H2O-C
Carbon Negative Water Solutions

Suite C140
17595 Harvard Ave.
Irvine, CA 92614

(814) 574-2649

John R. Hoaglund, III, Ph.D. [ LinkedIn with resume]
john@h2o-c.com

The water industry is one of the largest CO2 emitting industries.  We lock up carbon for any industry using natural water chemistry:
“California’s water infrastructure uses a tremendous amount of energy to
collect, move, and treat water; dispose of wastewater; and power the
large pumps that move water throughout the state. California consumers
also use energy to heat, cool, and pressurize the water they use in their
homes and businesses. Together these water related energy uses
annually account for roughly 20 percent of the state’s electricity
consumption, one-third of non-power plant natural gas consumption, and
about 88 million gallons of diesel fuel consumption.”
-California Energy Commission, 2005.  Integrated Energy Policy
Report, CEC-100-2005-007-CMF. November, 2005.

Used in cooling and cleaning, water is critical to the development of all energy resources.  We develop and treat the water carbon negatively using green energy.

Kraemer Junction
                        SEG
Mr Twister
Aerial view showing portions of four of the five SEGS III–VII plants located at Kramer Junction.  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Energy_Generating_Systems
Mr. Twister mirror washing machine.  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Energy_Generating_Systems



Algae and carbonate minerals removed the CO2 from Earth's original atmosphere.  We repeat the process industrially for today's carbon reduction.

Stromatolites near
                        Marquette, Michigan
Stromatolites--fossilized blue-green algal mats--in the 2.1 billion year old Kona Formation, dolomitic carbonates near Marquette,Michigan. Stromatolites are some of the oldest fossils on Earth. Blue-green algae (procaryotic cynanobacteria) produced Earth's first atmospheric oxygen, and the associated carbonate sediments removed the CO2 from Earth's original atmosphere.