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Monday, December 18, 2023

WES 100L Air Water Machine Dispenser

Woodford, Queensland, Australia – December 13, 2023, World Environmental Solutions Pty Limited (WES), the Australasian leader in Water from the Atmosphere introduce our first WES 100L Water from Air Dispenser.

“This particular 100L / day machine is perfect for many Mining camps and NGOs working in remote areas where access to decent drinking water has limited access. Clean drinking water can be complex and sometimes difficult in certain areas”, said Walter (Wallie) Ivison CEO and founder of WES.




“All the WES proprietary AWG Technology has been under continual  development and improvement yearly since 2006. We  boast our machines are the latest in refined technology and at the same time making them reliable , cost effective and simple to install. Our machines can be operated by Solar power if required and can then provide many of those inaccessible Islands and towns with decent drinking water ”, added Ivison. 

Available March 2024

For further information, please contact: Walter Ivison Chief Executive Officer World Environmental Solutions Pty Ltd. Email: info@multigensolutions.com.au

Monday, August 28, 2023

Embrace the Solution: Your Water Maker in the Face of Global Water Scarcity

 In 2019, WES sounded the alarm about imminent "water wars" that were on the horizon, sparking concerns that we're drawing ever closer to a catastrophic water crisis. The link provided below sheds light on these looming challenges: Link to Source: The Coming Water Wars

As we delve into the insights shared by NDTV, it becomes increasingly clear that we're inching toward a critical juncture. The water scarcity conundrum presents a complex puzzle with not one, but numerous solutions. The urgency of the situation is dawning upon more and more people, driving the pursuit of alternatives to secure drinking water. The result? A surge in companies entering the industry, aiming to provide a lifeline in this crisis. However, it's important to discern fact from exaggeration. While some newcomers make grandiose claims, it's crucial to tread carefully and avoid falling for misleading information that can tarnish the reputation of this vital technology.

The challenges are real, but so are the solutions. In some regions, accessing water from the air might seem implausible, and in others, it might not be cost-effective or feasible. The triumvirate of low humidity, low temperature, and high altitude stands as the technology's three formidable foes.

Water scarcity is no longer a distant issue – it's a global concern that's impacting regions worldwide. The factors contributing to this crisis are numerous: population growth, urbanization, industrialization, climate change, and inefficient water management practices. The repercussions are far-reaching, affecting society and the environment at large.

According to the latest data from the World Resources Institute's Aqueduct Water Risk Atlas, a pressing water emergency looms large on the global stage. A staggering 25 nations, encompassing a quarter of the world's population, are currently grappling with alarmingly elevated levels of annual water stress. But the crisis doesn't stop there. Approximately 50% of the world's population – that's 4 billion individuals – experience water stress for at least one month each year. Shockingly, this figure could climb to nearly 60% by 2050.

The figures speak volumes: by 2050, a whopping $70 trillion in GDP, equivalent to 31% of global GDP, will be exposed to high water stress. This is a significant leap from the $15 trillion (24% of global GDP) reported in 2010. The economic implications are undeniable, with countries like India, Mexico, Egypt, and Turkey slated to bear the brunt of this crisis.

The report also spotlights 25 nations, a quarter of the world's population, that undergo severe water stress annually. Notably, regions like Bahrain, Cyprus, Kuwait, Lebanon, and Oman face the most dire impacts. Even a brief drought could push these areas to the brink of water scarcity.

The regions facing the highest water stress are predominantly in the Middle East and North Africa, where a staggering 83% of the population grapples with extreme water stress. Similarly, South Asia isn't far behind, with a significant 74% of its population exposed to such conditions.

Samantha Kuzma, Aqueduct data lead from WRI's water program and a report author, aptly puts it, "Water is arguably our most important resource on the planet, and yet we're not managing it in a way that reflects that." The pressing need for a change in approach is undeniable.

Amidst these challenges, a beacon of hope emerges – your very own water maker. A solution that transcends geographical limitations, humidity levels, and altitudes. Imagine having the power to secure your water source, irrespective of external circumstances. This isn't just a product; it's a lifeline. As the world grapples with water scarcity, you can take charge of your water destiny with cutting-edge technology that doesn't just offer a solution, but a future. 

Monday, May 1, 2023

ABC News: 'Now we know': Walgett mum says town's drinking water was slowly destroying son's health

 'Now we know': Walgett mum says town's drinking water was slowly destroying son's health

Walgett residents have shared distressing stories with the NSW Water Minister about the impact of water quality in the town, including one mother who says she had no idea she was "pumping sodium" through her ill son. Read the full story

Wednesday, January 4, 2023

Drink water, live longer?

If you drink water will you live longer? Study finds link between hydration and aging. Read article.

Thursday, December 15, 2022

Monday, November 28, 2022

Press Release - Clean clear drinking water to the children of Peak Hill Central School

World Environmental Solutions Pty Limited (WES) in association with Belrose Rotary, Youth Up Front and Property Portfolio Solutions (PPS), have come together under the Peak Hill Central School Employment Readiness Program to provide an Atmospheric Water Maker for the children of the school.

With the Employment Readiness Program, a pet project of Belrose Rotary which has been conducted now in excess of 20 years, providing skills to the students leaving and entering the workforce ever growing as part of the “giving back” strategy of Rotary.

With cash generously donated to Belrose Rotary by PPS, a business of Rotarian and past President Jeff Banks, the World Environmental Solutions machine will provide up to 60 litres of clean and cool drinking water all day every day to the youth of this Central Western Town.

Speaking at the ceremony to hand the machine over to the School, Wallie Ivison, founder and CEO of WES suggested we all need to say no to plastic water bottles, be they the convenience (and very expensive) use of a single purchase or the slavery of preservative infested water machine bottles, if we are serious about the continued protection of the planet. He also went on to say that within one year, with regular use, Air water Makers such as the 60 Litre one as part of this donation, or the more popular 15 and 30 litre models pay for themselves with the added benefit of cleaner water.

Atmospheric Water Makers and other WES products can be viewed at www.multigensolutions,com.au