with ?️ Colin Goddard - Director at Source Global 
? Source aims to market the world's first renewable drinking water system. Clean, safe, made entirely off-grid, and available almost anywhere in the world.

What we covered:

? How more than 2 million Americans live without basic access to safe drinking water and sanitation. 
? How over 44 million more US-Citizen are served by water systems that recently had health-based Safe-Drinking Water Act violations. 
? How besides trucked and bottled water, Source intends to build a third path that might be much more sustainable 
☀️ How Source actually produces water from ambient air by using the sun as the only source of energy 
? How the former Zero Mass Water has helped suffering communities like the Navajo Nation 
? How much it costs to produce one liter of water using Source's Hydropanels (all inclusive), and how it compares to alternative water sources (pun non-intended) 
? How Source may well produce water at 30 times the US utility tariff average, yet the comparison doesn't really hold water (pun intended, this time) 
? How the Hydropanels aren't perfect yet, and Source's vision to one day produce the best and cheapest water on earth  
? How Source's intentions are written up to the company's bylaws, and how that leads them to be a certified B-Corp 
❤️‍? How centralized water solutions and technologies have failed to serve the edges of the grid 
❌ How Source doesn’t identify as an atmospheric water generation technology and why 
⚒️ How the Hydropanels work, how they’re monitored, how much they cost, and over how long 
?‍♀️ How Source’s technology fits two different main purposes and hence can even be a suitable solution for California 
? Source’s business model, their own bottled water production, how a future decentralized water ecosystem would look like, water fit for purpose… and much more!
? … and of course, we concluded with the ????? ???? ????????? ?   
      
➡️ Send your warm regards to Colin on LinkedIn 
➡️ Visit Source's Website
➡️ Check out the full story (and an infographic) on how Source's revisit of Atmospheric Water Generation could disrupt drinking water on the edges of the grid