Committed to making a difference

Global suffering due to contaminated water is a massive - and massively overlooked - problem. At PURIFI, a registered charity, we’re committed to making a difference. Central to our plans is the revolutionary new patented product which we will use for two major projects.

The first is for large-scale water purification in stricken areas with a history of illness caused by contaminated water. The second will be aimed at disaster relief, in areas where clean drinking water becomes an immediate necessity - in Asia, after the tsunami, for example.

PURIFI is a relatively new charity, but we aim to make an immediate impact in the south of Sudan, where we know there is an urgent need for clean drinking water in particular villages. We’ll be working with other charities and also have contacts in the Sudanese government who can help us implement the project.

Ours is a unique water-purification system that comes as two components in a powder kit that, once added to water, reacts into a pure chlorine dioxide solution with a kinetic halftime of 30-60 days. There are no by-products, side effects or undesired hazards.

It is not prone to explode, does not release chlorine, and improves the smell, taste and colour of water. It reduces the load on sewage, reduces residue, controls slime and protects against micro-organisms, such as legionella and salmonella. At 99.9% pure, it brings chlorine dioxide to a new purity and quality level. And it’s certified and approved right across Europe and Asia.

The first stage of our mission is to provide large-scale water purification for areas of special need. We’re targeting specific villages within southern Sudan; other areas will follow.

In disaster areas, PURIFI provides tablets, which are the size of washing-powder tablets, to decontaminate water in collapsible five-gallon buckets. We simply put it all together in a compact package and send it to the disaster area. All that’s then required is for locals to fill up the bucket from a river or lake and simply drop in a tablet.