Project Eviive, the Pittsburgh-based non-profit organization, will hold an event to announce its program for solving one of the world’s most critical health issues: access to clean water. The organization will discuss its program to solve the global water shortage through installations of a new technology developed by Epiphany Solar Water Systems.
All are invited to attend the press event, which will be held on the lawn behind the Carnegie Science Center. The Science Center, located at 1 Allegheny Avenue in the North Shore neighborhood of Pittsburgh, is directly adjacent to Heinz Field. The presentation will begin at 12:00 noon on Wednesday, September 23. Speakers and presenters include: Amy Joseph and Eddie Edwards, Co-Chairs of Project Eviive; and Tom Joseph, founder of Epiphany SWS and the designer of Epiphany E3 Solar Water purification and de-salination system. The E3 will demonstrate purification of water using direct solar power.
Ms. Joseph stated, “We are less than a week from launching Project Eviive and couldn’t be more excited. Water is one of our most critical commodities for survival. Out of desperation, many communities are forced to accept contaminated water and the consequences that follow. It is no coincidence that we chose the G20 meeting as the time to unveil this life-saving and life-changing technology.”
Mr. Edwards pointed out the massive amount of resources that could be redirected once the water crisis is behind us. “According to the World Health Organization, the world could save up to $500 billion in aid over the next 10 years if the problem of water sanitation was solved in the developing world. This is real money that could be deployed to build infrastructure and economic development.”
To learn more, visit http://www.projecteviive.org. For interviews, contact Ron Pettengill at 412-680-4007 or info@projecteviive.com. Also follow us on Twitter and Facebook.
Epiphany Solar Water Systems is a solar energy technology company specializing in the design of systems that purify both fresh and salt water using concentrated solar power. Its first line of water purification systems focus on simplicity and portability. Epiphany seeks to provide simple, low-cost sustainable water purification to not just the developing world but to any community or organization that has a need to provide clean water without wires. Epiphany is located in New Castle, PA.
