CLEAN WATER
THROUGH
CLEAN ENERGY
GivePower's Solar Water Farms are sustainably creating access to clean water in water-scarce regions around the world.

IN MEMORY OF LUCA - BE THE POWER FOR CHANGE

GivePower provides solar-based solutions that power life's basic needs for people in developing regions of the world. Waterborne disease is the planet's leading killer. It's no surprise when you consider that three out of ten people, worldwide, lack access to a safe, reliable source of water in their home. But, there is a lot that we can do to help.

GivePower Water
"Contaminated water and water scarcity is killing more people on our planet than anything else. Using solar power and desalination technology, we have the ability to change that."
-Hayes Barnard, Founder, Chairman & CEO

The Problem:

2 Billion

people face reduced access to freshwater resources.

10%

of the global population survives on less than $1.90 per day.

$0.50

is the approximate cost per liter for bottled drinking water.
Because clean water is so expensive, people drink salty, disease-ridden water which can cause them to die from completely preventable diseases.
Washing their bodies and clothes in contaminated, brackish water causes open wounds to fester and become infected.

The Solution:

GivePower's Solar Water Farm Max

...

GivePower's desalination system runs on renewable energy and can produce up to 75,000 liters of safe, clean water every day. Since our equipment is housed in shipping containers, we can easily build more containers and add them to existing units as demand for clean water grows.

The Impact:

...

“When water comes from improved and more accessible sources, people spend less time and effort physically collecting it, meaning they can be productive in other ways. This can also result in greater personal safety by reducing the need to make long or risky journeys to collect water. Better water sources also mean less expenditure on health, as people are less likely to fall ill and incur medical costs, and are better able to remain economically productive.”

-World Health Organization