VVater is a next-generation water treatment company based in the US. Their goal is to provide sustainable water treatment solutions to various industries around the world, such as municipal potable water, wastewater treatment, real estate, and more.
VVater has recently announced the addition of four new projects in the real estate and aquatics market across the United States. These developments demonstrate Water’s commitment to improving aquatic spaces through sustainable water treatment solutions. They use recycled, reused, and recertified waters without the need for chemicals, biologicals, filters, or membranes. Water’s projects are celebrated for their versatility, low cost, and scalability.
Each beach, lagoon, and surf park designed by VVater is customized to fit different landscapes and architectural visions while harmonizing with its surroundings. The projects are adaptable, sustainable, and beautiful. Water’s new projects are artificial beaches/lagoons and surf parks that will be located in Texas, the Gulf of Mexico, the East Coast, and the Midwest. Additionally, over 20 more projects will be announced soon for the US.
“Our ability to create these newer-generation lagoons that can utilize almost any water source including black water and turn them into picturesque-perfect, turquoise-blue clear waters is astonishing, especially considering that VVater provides the entire CAPEX, charging no additional percentage return fees, kayak rental fees, percentage of sale fees or any other hidden fees, which becomes a no brainer to our development partners. The artificial beach/lagoon industry is growing at an astounding pace, and it is already creating a waiting list for developers attempting to cut costs and drive unit sales,” said Michael Watt, COO – North America of VVater.
Developers are increasingly seeking urban-type beaches and lagoons as a cost-effective alternative to golf courses. Such amenity provides significant operational savings. Given the water shortages and limited water licenses being issued across the U.S., many existing projects are now adopting a Water Beach or Water Treatment system. These systems are capable of handling various types of feedstock waters, ranging from potable to black water.
