The Artemis Project services

Water is emerging as a strategic consideration for the best corporations in all businesses—from microelectronics to retail stores. The Fortune 100 companies of the future are working today to apply new approaches to onsite water management to make their operations resilient in the thirsty times to come.

There is a limited amount of water on earth, and we are reaching critical limits in supplies of water for people and new business. As water runs out, the value of water is changing. We are beginning to see water “scarcity shocks” that show the value of dramatic improvements in water use water-tech can afford.

Artemis advises governments and NGOs on ground breaking water policy initiatives. One recent project for policy leaders is the Water Grand Challenge for Development. In September of 2013, USAID launched the Water Grand Challenge for Development, a unique program that is part of the White House science and innovation initiative.  In partnership with the Swedish Development Agencies (SIDA) and the Netherlands, the WGCD will provide $25M in seed funding for a few companies that will apply advanced solutions to tackle developing world water problems. The WGCD is a bold step to bring innovation and entrepreneurship to water challenges.

Water technologies will be an important growth industry in the coming decade. Building a viable economic center around this technology can create jobs, exports, and tax revenues. To do that, you have to demonstrate that your region understands the industry, has the resources they need, and will support it. The industry of water tech new and scattered, and not everybody has the contacts to successfully create the necessary value chain, which can be complex community. Artemis Water Strategy does. We know the industry and have the contact to successfully bring together the right mix of firms from startups to market leaders.