KIII 3 News Highlights Tsunami Products’ Atmospheric Water Generation Demonstration and Potential Mathis Pilot
Excerpt from KIII 3 News Channel featuring a piece on Tsunami’s upcoming AWG pilot
Earlier this year, Tsunami Products was featured by KIII 3 News in Corpus Christi following a demonstration of our atmospheric water generation technology at the Nueces River Authority in Robstown, Texas. Local leaders and water officials gathered to see firsthand how atmospheric water generators capture humidity from the air and convert it into clean, potable water.
The demonstration came at an important time for Corpus Christi, Mathis, and communities throughout the Coastal Bend. Drought conditions, declining water levels, and growing demand are placing continued pressure on the region’s existing water supplies. These challenges are increasing interest in alternative water sources and decentralized water production technologies that can help communities strengthen long-term water security.
Atmospheric water generation provides a way to produce drinking water locally by using moisture already present in the air. For warm and humid regions such as the Coastal Bend, AWG technology can serve as an additional source of potable water that complements traditional municipal water systems and other planned water infrastructure.
During the KIII report, Mathis City Manager Cedric Davis shared that the city was already discussing a possible partnership or pilot program involving Tsunami Products’ atmospheric water generation systems. He also referenced the possibility of developing projects involving the Texas Water Development Board and the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.
If approved and implemented as envisioned, the project could give Mathis the opportunity to become the first city in the United States to pilot Tsunami Products’ atmospheric water generation devices as part of a municipal water strategy. The potential project would demonstrate how decentralized water infrastructure can help smaller communities diversify their water supplies and improve resilience during drought and other periods of water uncertainty.
At the time of the report, Tsunami Products was also working to identify potential pathways for state approvals and funding so atmospheric water generation projects could be deployed in a timely manner. KIII reported that a pilot program could potentially begin within six weeks after the necessary approvals were secured.
We appreciate KIII 3 News, the Nueces River Authority, the City of Mathis, and the regional leaders who took the time to learn more about our technology. Tsunami Products remains committed to advancing scalable atmospheric water generation, sustainable water solutions, and decentralized water infrastructure for communities across Texas and beyond.
