Feeds:
Posts
Comments

IMG_0452

Last week our team attended the 3rd Annual TIDES Fall Field Demonstration at the National Defense University in Fort McNair, DC.

We were there with groups from all over the country to demonstrate our Red Bird Mobile Water Treatment System, a patented and completely solar-powered, self contained water purification system that is a high-tech solution designed to function in any environment and without any existing infrastructure.

IMG_0459

The TIDES project (Transformative Innovation for Development and Emergency Support) is a research effort to encourage information sharing and develop Communities of Interest to support populations in stressed environments. (For more information on TIDES, click here)

We were proud to be part of this exciting project and are incredibly grateful for the warm welcome from everyone at TIDES, National Defense University and Fort McNair.

photo

Photo (left to right): Carmen Vargas, Kevin Jones, Mark Cokain

And as always, we are proud to be part of the mission of providing clean water, everywhere in the world.

photo 3

Red Bird

new-image1
The Red Bird System (patent pending) is an elegant, high-tech, green energy solution designed to function in a low-tech environment. Housed in a 20-foot intermodal container, a single solar-powered Red Bird will produce clean water for 1,000 people per day from a variety of water sources. The combination of energy source, purification technology, serviceability, and sustainability in a setting with limited infrastructure is exceptional.

Originally developed for use in developing and emerging countries, the Red Bird System (patent pending) can be part of a sustainable green development by providing consistent clean drinking water using only the sun for power and salt for disinfection. The Red Bird System (patent pending) can also be used for treating grey water, and stormwater for reuse in areas such as landscaping, and ponds.
Water – The Facts

* 20% of the world’s population lives without an adequate water supply
* By 2050 more than two billion people will lack access to clean water
* Less than 1% of the Earth’s water supply can be used as drinking water
* An estimated 1.6 million lives could be saved annually by providing access to safe drinking water, sanitation and hygiene
* The Earth has the same amount of water as it did over a million years ago, yet today, 6 billion people share it

For more information, click here to be redirected to our Red Bird Systems website.

You can also find more information on our homepage.

Thanks for stopping by Cardinal Resources’ Blog.