Watergen provides water from air to an Orphanage in Bukhara
Uzbekistan is a country in desperate need of a secure water supply as it is “double landlocked,” and Bukhara in particular has recently been experiencing serious water shortage.
It’s neighbor countries have, in recent years, insisted on making hydro-power dams at the headwaters for the two main rivers bringing freshwater supply into Uzbekistan, Amu Darya and Syr Darya. The dams undermined Uzbekistan’s ability to use both rivers as sources for freshwater.
Watergen provides clean fresh drinking water created from the GEN-M AWG to hundreds of children and staff living in an orphanage in Uzbekistan’s city of Bukhara.
Watergen provides water from air to a school in Costa Rica
The Costa Rican Institute of Aqueducts and Sewers (AyA) referred to the lack of water that affects some communities in the Greater Metropolitan Area (GAM) and the rest of the country.
The shortage condition is associated with the lack of rain causing series drought due to the El Niño phenomenon.
Watergen installed GEN-350 in the International Christian School located in San Miguel de Santo Domingo. It is the first school in Central America and the second in Latin America providing children with fresh drinking water from air.
Watergen installed its medium scale AWG, the GEN-M in an elementary school in Curepto, Chile
The country’s economy is largely based on mines that require a considerable amount of water for their operation. The water is first pumped to the mines and then distributed to the rest of Chile.
Watergen provides water from air to a girls school in Sierra Leone, West Africa
The average life expectancy for a Sierra Leonean is only 56 years. One of the lowest in the world. Infections and parasites, most found in contaminated water, is the largest cause of death in Sierra Leone.
Almost half of the population is not using a regulated water source for drinking. Most of the unsafe drinking sources are freestanding water, such as ponds, and unregulated wells.
A GEN-350 was placed in St. Joseph’s girls school in Freeport, providing school girls and staff with safe-drinking water.
After devastation from monsoons Watergen provides water from the air in, Kerala India
Floods in the southern Indian state of Kerala killed more than 410 people, the worst flooding in 100 years.
More than 1 million people were left homeless in the 3,200 emergency relief camps set up in the area.
Maintaining sanitation and preventing disease in relief camps housing more than 800,000 people was a significant challenge.
Two GEN-350 units were installed in Alappuzha and Pathanamthitta districts of Kerala by Watergen and TATA Trusts.
Following the seminary’s manager special request, a GEN-350 is still operating in Kerala, providing clean drinking water to the staff and visitors of the seminary.
Watergen worked with the Red Cross and FEMA to provide vital relief to communities hit by hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Michael
2017-2018 has been marked by hurricanes of record ferocity, damage and death tolls in the thousands.
Hurricanes aftermath: Hundreds of thousands of people are left without drinking water after floods disable the water systems.
Hurricane aftermath: Whether water supplies are destroyed by high winds or overrun by contaminants, a compromised water supply is a matter of life and death.
Watergen is continuously working with the American Red Cross and FEMA in the US and sent Large Scale and Gen-350 machines to assist people by providing clean and safe drinking water in the aftermath of Hurricanes Hervey, Irma and Michael.
One month pilot in India – providing fresh drinking water to ~2,000 people every day
There is not a single Indian city that can provide potable water from its taps.
India is at the top of the list of countries with the worst access to clean water close to homes.
40% of the India’s city water is lost due to pipe leaks and thefts via unauthorized connections.
Watergen provided water to tens of thousands of people in New Delhi, and presented Prime Minister Modi with a potential work-plan that can solve the water crisis in India.
