Ninety-eight percent of the world's water is polluted. Sixty-five percent of the world's water storage no longer exists. Doesn't that scare you? I mean, SCARE YOU? We, personally, can assist in the solutions at your local level.

We have two water purification system demonstration projects under way. One purifies with earth substances. One purifies with plants and minerals. Give us a call if you would like to know about them.

An adjunct to our business is the development of the Water Transformation Kit called "Water Fix". This system is for attaching to water pipes where they enter your home. The system will eliminate memories, microbial activity and more--which brings choice back in your life, and saves you hundreds of dollars worth of bottled water and recycling chores. In its way, it is a way of conserving water on this planet by making all water drinkable and usable.

In the meantime, here are several simple solutions that we have found for conserving water.

Keeping water clean & toxin free

1. Eliminating cosmetics, soap, creams, shampoo, conditioners and other toiletries that have any chemical, and therefore toxic, contents. Most of them don't do anything for us, anyway. We don't put them on our skin to pollute the largest elimination organ in our bodies. We don't put them in the world's septic and sewer systems where they go on to pollute and change the cycle of life completely.
2. Eliminating all the cleaners for housekeeping or car washing and replace them with one or two that are not toxic to the earth even after the septic system has processed them.
3. Washing all but the dirtiest of clothes and linens without soap. In most cases there is enough soap build up in the material to last for several washings. Sheets and towels can easily be washed without soap as long they aren't soiled. Hydrogen peroxide is a handy microbial additive. There are several chlorine-bleach-free products on the market now.
4. Showering or bathing less frequently (and with less water). Once every two or three days is sufficient. Hair is healthier if washing is reduced to once every four or five days.
5. When working at the kitchen sink, not running the tap and letting the water escape down the drain.

Conserving Water Outdoors

Here are just a few ways for individual impact on such an important resource.

1. Mulching the garden. This protects the soil from drying out and baking, the plants from shriveling and stunting, and the ecosystem surrounding from becoming thirsty and unbalanced. With mulch, water needs are reduced considerably, and so is the time needed to do the watering. Without mulch and humidity in the environment of the garden even the frogs have difficulty surviving. Many are not.
2. Digging trenches around flower and vegetable beds. Once a week or so these trenches can be filled with water which is left to soak into the ground and work its way down deep where the plants can access it and bring it to the surface as they need it. Eliminating raised beds which require huge amounts of water compared to mulched, or even, regular beds is wise.
3. Installing a cistern for catching rain water off the roof.
4. Leaving the trees upright. Trees are part of the water cycle and necessary to forestall desert-like conditions. Trees provide shade. Trees provide humidity for a balanced and healthy ecosystem. Trees provide oxygen for us to breath. Using less wood and paper products reduces the need to clear cut for human consumption and consumerism.
5. Persistance, insistance and educating "city hall" about the installation of waste water systems will allow the regulations to be changed to where waste water can be recycled to the garden either by pump or by hand. System technology already exists, and simple greywater systems have been used in other parts of the world for years and years and year.

Healing Water

And last, but far from least, Hidden Messages in Water by Masaru Emoto changed our lives--it could change yours! It could change the course of human evolution on this planet.

Of course, "reading it" implies that we practice it.

We have our own ways of cleaning up water. We make it available to all.