It's our planet...
It's their future!
The Raw Truth....
Plastics...Raw Sewage...Algae Blooms
Our planet is struggling with manmade actions that have impacted our water, air, food and society's well being. It's a complex problem.
Ecovation Global Holdings brings the integration of environmental solutions; pollution is a complex problem that knows no borders, race, language, State or Country.
It's a Global issue in your backyard.
Ecovation Global Holdings brings a new understanding to integration, synergistic and collaboration by developing a Resilient Systems approach to the solutions presented.
​
​
​
The problems are complex with many factors and entities contributing to the pollution of our water, air, food, socio-health impacts which in turn into economic issues too burdensome to easily find the right long term solutions.
That's were Ecovation Global Holdings brings their Value Proposition.
​
Ecovation Global Holdings' portfolio of environmental technologies, scientists and environmentalists from around the world bring the best and brightest solutions for the environment.
​
It's a Global issue that we all face.... We cannot fail!
Heading 6Resilience is at the cornerstone of our system approach...Sustainable, Secure, Health, Security are the 4 keys for our holistic platform.
Our Solutions
Waste Water Treatment
Our Solutions
Sludge Clean Up
Our Solutions
Landfill
Remediation
Our Solutions
Waste to
Energy
Our Solutions
Plastics to Liquid Fuel/
Energy
Our Solutions
Bio Food/Fuel
Solutions
Ecovation Global Holdings solutions are not one size fits all...but a local approach to rebalancing the environment with a synergistic and Resilient Systems approach.
The Raw Facts are at the Tipping Point!
20%
World lacks safe
drinking water
2M.
Tons of Human Sewage is dumped into our waters every day.
49
US States revealed that nitrate was the principal contaminant of groundwater.
14B.
Pounds of Waste including garbage, sewage water, sludge, oil is dumped into our oceans yearly.
Recent News
Manatees are dying daily in
the Indian River Lagoon
Florida experiencing the most Toxic Algae Bloom in a decade.
In Florida, an ecological disaster has led to the deaths of more than 1,000 manatees. The large, slow-moving marine mammals graze on seagrass in shallow coastal areas, but a massive die-off of seagrass has left them without enough to eat.
​
The lack of food is most acute in Indian River Lagoon. That's a 150-mile-long saltwater estuary where more than 90% of the seagrass, the manatee's main food source, has died. The record number of manatee deaths this year is an estimated 10% of the total Florida population.
Manatees are susceptible to cold and congregate in the lagoon during winter. In the past, the main threats to them have been collisions with boats, toxic algae and cold weather.
This year, starvation became a major factor, leading the federal government to designate it an "unusual mortality event" and join with other wildlife agencies and conservation groups to respond.
Large numbers of starving manatees have been rescued, but Jon Peterson, who heads the rescue operation at SeaWorld Orlando, says rehabilitating an emaciated manatee is a slow process.
