Trusted water treatment solutions

MuchMoreWater water purification soloution is the preferred choice because:

• Proven performance: Our machines have a track record of reliability in challenging conditions from more than 35 countries.
• Rapid deployment: Quickly transport and set up our portable systems in remote locations. We supply robust, easy to operate and compact solutions.
• Safety assurance: We meet stringent safety standards for peace of mind from any water source.

MuchMoreWater water purification is the reliable choice for clean water solutions that support mission success.

The vital significance of clean water: Key statistics

Statistics related to the importance of clean water can be powerful arguments for emphasizing the critical role of access to safe and clean water.

• Waterborne diseases: Millions of people worldwide suffer from waterborne diseases annually. For example, the World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that around 485,000 deaths occur each year due to diarrheal diseases caused by unsafe drinking water, sanitation, and hygiene practices.
• Child mortality: Unsafe water and lack of sanitation and hygiene are major contributors to child mortality. According to UNICEF, approximately 1,000 children under the age of five die every day due to diarrhea linked to inadequate water, sanitation, and hygiene.
• Hospitalizations: Many people are hospitalized due to water-related illnesses. The exact number can vary by region and year, but it often represents a substantial burden on healthcare systems. These hospitalizations include cases of severe diarrhea, cholera, and other waterborne diseases.
• Economic impact: Lack of access to clean water has significant economic consequences. The United Nations estimates that the economic cost of inadequate water supply and sanitation can be as high as 2.5% of the gross domestic product (GDP) of some developing countries, mainly due to healthcare costs and lost productivity.
• Impact on education and gender disparities: In many regions, children, especially girls, are responsible for collecting water for their families. The time spent on this task can limit their access to education, reinforcing the cycle of poverty.
• Water scarcity: Beyond water quality, water scarcity is a growing global issue. Approximately 2.2 billion people lack access to safe drinking water, and by 2050, it’s projected that almost half of the world’s population will be living in water-stressed areas.
• Humanitarian crises: In emergency situations like natural disasters and conflicts, the need for clean water becomes even more critical. Millions of people in crisis situations depend on humanitarian organizations for access to clean water.
• Global goals: Access to clean water and sanitation is a key part of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Goal 6 aims to ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all by 2030.

Transforming challenging water sources into potable gold

At MuchMoreWater our cutting-edge Ultrafiltration (UF) and Reverse Osmosis (RO) technologies empower us to turn even the most challenging water sources into life-sustaining, potable water. Here’s a glimpse of what we can achieve:

• Lake water: Lakes are invaluable natural water reservoirs, but they can often be contaminated by organic matter, sediments, and algae. Our UF and RO systems excel at removing impurities, ensuring that communities near lakes can have access to clean, safe drinking water.
• River water: Rivers can be susceptible to pollution from industrial discharges, agricultural runoff, and human activity. Our advanced filtration and membrane technologies effectively remove pollutants, safeguarding the health of those relying on river water.
• Borehole water: Borehole water often contains high mineral content, making it brackish or even saline. Our RO systems are designed to desalinate such water, making it suitable for consumption, irrigation, and industrial use.
• Brackish water: Coastal regions frequently face the challenge of brackish water, which is neither entirely freshwater nor seawater. With our RO technology, we can desalinate brackish water, providing a reliable source of fresh water for coastal communities.
• Seawater: The vast oceans hold a potential reservoir of water, but their high salinity makes them undrinkable. Our RO technology can effectively desalinate seawater, opening new possibilities for coastal regions and islands to access freshwater resources.
• Groundwater: Groundwater is an important source of drinking water for many communities. However, it can contain contaminants such as arsenic, iron, and manganese that need to be removed to make it potable.
• Well water: Well water is commonly used in rural and suburban areas. It can vary significantly in quality and may require treatment to meet drinking water standards.
• Rainwater: Rainwater harvesting systems collect rainwater for various uses, including drinking. Proper treatment is essential to ensure rainwater is safe for consumption.
• Spring water: Springs often provide naturally sourced water, but the purity of spring water can vary. Filtration and treatment may be necessary to make it suitable for drinking.
• Urban runoff: In some urban areas, rainwater runoff can be collected and treated for drinking purposes. This source can help alleviate water shortages in densely populated regions.
• Recycled water: In regions with advanced water treatment infrastructure, treated wastewater can be purified to potable water standards and reused as a drinking water source.
• Industrial effluent: In industrial areas, treated industrial effluent can be further purified to create a safe source of drinking water.