Rainmaker Holland
Rainmaker’s purpose is to produce safe drinking water for communities in need so they can thrive and never go thirsty. We offer a suite of Air-to-Water and Water-to-Water technologies. These products deliver a better, more economical way to provide safe drinking water. Air-to-Water harvests fresh water from humidity in the atmosphere, while Water-to-Water transforms non-potable (waste, salty, polluted, grey, or brackish) water into safe drinking water. All can be wind or solar powered, so they leave no carbon traces. There are also options for grid and generator-powered models. All this, at the lowest cost per liter of fresh drinking water on the market.
Company details
Find locations served, office locations
- Business Type:
- Manufacturer
- Industry Type:
- Water and Wastewater - Drinking Water
- Market Focus:
- Globally (various continents)
- Year Founded:
- 2008
- Employees:
- 1-10
About Us
Across the world, fresh water is unevenly distributed. Many regions are desperately under-served, including North Africa, the Middle East, India, Mexico, large portions of South America, and many islands.
There are vast regions looking for solutions that will deliver fresh drinking water where it’s needed.
We provide drinking water responsibly.
Global Water Crisis.
4.3 billion people face moderate to severe water scarcity at least one month of the year.
- In many regions, wells are running dry
- Often, the water table has been polluted so water is no longer potable
- 5 billion people face water scarcity problems at least one month per year
- Less than 3% of the world’s water is fresh
- North Africa, the Middle East, India, Mexico, large portions of South America, and many islands face the greatest water challenges
- As world population continues to grow, millions more under water stress
Water scarcity multiplies risk, raising the chances of civil conflict following periods of drought, amongst other problems. The 2016 World Economic Forum’s Report warns that “failure to address climate change and water crises” could also trigger large-scale migrations.1
Lower income countries are most vulnerable as they lack good governance and do not have the resources to invest in water infrastructure.
With nearly 78% of the world’s poor living in rural areas, they are the first and hardest hit by water scarcity, suffering significant income losses. These losses prevent rural families from investing in their children. For example, “Children in Vietnam who experienced these shocks were shown to have delayed school entry, slowed progress in school, and lower height than their peers that did not experience this shock.”2