Running a high powered fitness center does not always lend itself to working on global issues at the same time. Fortunately, we have been supporting Biochar Now for the last five years as investors and have now created a path to fully supporting the company and global cause. We are provisioning Biochar Now to combat major algae blooms worldwide as a key player in the battle against climate change.
Why Biochar Now?
Biochar Now patented algae removal technology has revolutionized the control of Harmful Algal Blooms (HAB’s) at a significantly lower cost, higher success rate and ease of use compared to other treatments.
Our innovative solution has been deployed to remediate all varieties of waterway in every type of algae removal project. Biochar Now is drastically improving the overall health of lakes, reservoirs, rivers, streams, estuaries, bays, slurry ponds and more across the United States.
An exceptional salt-binding ability and long pore structure is entirely unique to Biochar Now. This is a game-changer in waterways, water treatment facilities and the remediation of algae blooms.
Beyond the nation's borders, Biochar Now is cornerstone for the Thames River remediation project, one of the planet’s most historically polluted rivers. Biochar Now is removing pollutants and promoting ecological rejuvenation in the 215 mile long river that was previously considered “biologically dead.” The importance of this remediation work by Biochar Now cannot be understated.
“The successful restoration of the Thames is already being used as a template for river restorations around the world. The ongoing Thames restoration is a beacon of hope for environmental scientists and community activists alike. It’s a powerful reminder that nature can heal itself if we foster conditions for biodiversity to thrive.”
Thames River: How the River Came Back to Life
Additionally, Biochar Now has been successfully tested by Canadian labs, approved and selected as the remediation solution for the annual Harmful Algal Blooms in 10,000 square mile Lake Erie.
The Persistent Plague of Lake Erie’s Persistent Harmful Algae Blooms