Nimbus Water SystemsPure Water, Pure Innovations Since 1968
Nimbus Water Systems manufactures reverse osmosis and filtration water treatment equipment for homes and businesses worldwide. Nimbus believes simple, functional design yields a superior product. That's why we design systems that are easy to install and simple to maintain. Nimbus Water Systems has been manufacturing drinking water systems since 1968.
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certified carbon neutral

12.11.2009 - Nimbus Water Systems First To Earn CarbonNeutral® Certifications

In December 2009, Nimbus Water Systems became the first U.S. water treatment equipment company to be awarded certification as a CarbonNeutral® company. In addition, the Nimbus WaterMaker Five reverse osmosis system achieved CarbonNeutral® product certification.

"All of us at Nimbus are very proud of our new CarbonNeutral® certifications. We have been changing our corporate culture and retooling our product line in an effort to be more environmentally friendly. Getting an independent assessment and certification for our efforts in reducing our carbon footprint has been an important part of the process," remarked Anthony Capone, President of Nimbus Water Systems. [more]

4.31.2010 - Water Quality Products reviews carbon certification in a recent article.

what's new

6.28.2010 - Update on work in Haiti

Life Giving Force continues to support the people of Haiti by donating a Nimbus portable solar water system to the Mirebalais community.  Mirebalais is located in the central department of Haiti, about an hour's drive from Port-au-Prince. It’s population grew by over 50,000 following the earthquake, due to its close proximity to the capital city, and the fact that it was not affected structurally by the earthquake. Potable water was not available even before January 12th, except in the form of expensive bottled water sold by a factory established in the area.  The problem of affordable access to potable water was exacerbated after the earthquake by the dramatic increase in the population which put pressure on an already fragile infrastructure. This system will allow a segment of the Mirebalais population to have access to potable water.

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