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Engineering Global Water Independence:

If there’s one thing our recent projects keep proving, it’s this: when you pair the endless power of the sun with the sea right at your doorstep, water scarcity doesn’t have to be a permanent reality.

Lately, our team has been working across some incredible, vastly different corners of the map. From rugged subantarctic climates and remote Pacific islands to luxury Caribbean resorts and off-grid African communities, we’ve seen firsthand how decentralized solar desalination is changing lives on the ground.

Here is a quick look at where we’ve been making waves lately

Sustainable Tourism Belize: Ray & Shaka Caye.

Operating a remote luxury island resort comes with a major hurdle: delivering an eco-friendly guest experience without the high costs, noise, and carbon emissions of hauled water or diesel generators.

At Ray Caye and Shaka Caye island resorts in Belize, we implemented on-site, energy-efficient solar desalination. These destinations have successfully achieved:

100% On-Site Water Security: Reliable, year-round fresh water for guests, staff, and facilities.
Drastic Cost Reductions: Eliminating expensive water barging and lowering utility bills.
Low-Maintenance Operations: Automated systems backed by 24/7 remote monitoring.

💧Ray Caye Case Study 💧Shaka Caye Case Study

Learn more about Sustainable water in Belize

A “Miracle from Heaven” in Tonga.

“Ko e mana mei langi”—that is how locals on the remote Tongan islands of Hunga and Matamaka describe their new access to safe, clean drinking water.

Community resilience in Tonga using only the sea and sun

Teaming up with Bluemont Pty Ltd, our new solar-powered desalination system is turning local seawater into up to 4,300 liters of drinking water every single day, completely replacing expensive and unreliable boat shipments. Given the challenges of the Super El Niño, we are currently in discussions with the Tongan Government on a proposal to the Asian Development Bank (ADB) to expand solar desalination to 23 additional remote communities.

Check out what the local newspaper wrote

Expanding to New Frontiers: Falkland Islands.

Can solar desalination work in a subantarctic climate? The Falkland Islands are proving that it definitely can!

We were thrilled to welcome Louise Ellis, Development Manager from the Falkland Islands Development Corporation, to discuss progress on the upcoming solar desalination project for the community of Goose Green. Preparations for this groundbreaking installation are officially underway for 2027, proving that renewable water solutions can conquer even the world’s most challenging environments.

Learn more about the project on the FIDC website

7.5 Years of Uninterrupted Solar Desalination.

In the remote community of Efoetsy, Madagascar, our solar desalination unit has officially logged 23.794 hours of water production, generating over 21.811 m³ of clean drinking water powered entirely by the sun.

Running smoothly for 7.5 consecutive years in a harsh, remote environment demonstrates the true field-tested reliability of our technology. Most importantly, it delivers lasting progress toward multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), from securing year-round clean water (SDG 6) to giving young girls more time for education by removing the burden of long-distance water collection (SDGs 4 & 5). A huge thank you to our on-the-ground partners: Elemental Water Foundation, ONG Trans-Mad’Développement, and abc domino!

And it doesn’t stop there. We have just started production for the 6th solar desalination unit for another community in Madagascar.

Ready to start your water transformation?

Whether you are managing a private villa, a growing resort, an industrial site, or a community in need, we’re here to help you navigate a future where water is never a constraint.

Book a Consultation with one of our Experts

What’s happening at Elemental Water Makers?

Delegation from Egypt.

We had the pleasure of hosting a high-level delegation from Egypt to discuss the possibilities of solar desalination to augment their water resources. We welcomed the good discussions and look forward to the next steps in our cooperation.

Windmills & trees.

What do an operational spice mill and treetops have in common? We’ve gotten to the top of them during our latest strategy day. We’ve set our next goals and are aligned & excited on the next chapter of our company.

Falkland in Focus.

The local TV in the Falkland Islands has broadcast an item about how solar desalination will be deployed in Goose Green next year. Meet the project team and learn more about the location.

Watch the item here

Another Dutch Project.

Besides our demo solar desalination unit in Scheveningen and a solar desalination unit for a beverage company in Ijmuiden, we have another unit running on Dutch soil in Saba.

Learn more about Saba project

Let’s discuss your water project today