River Cleaning and the Ganges + a manufacturing partner = 243 million dollars.

The sacred Ganges, the "Mother Goddess" of India - Ganga in the local language, is certainly one of the most famous and important rivers for our planet.

We know it for its history and its great importance in Indian culture.

Unfortunately, the Ganges is famous for another reason, not so pleasant.

It is positioned in the top 10 of the most polluted rivers on the planet. It has become a repository of discharges produced by 450 million Indians. Every year millions of devotees immerse themselves in the Ganges to purify themselves: among heaps of garbage, foam and an unbearable stench they risk instead of getting sick. The waters of the sacred river are among the most polluted in the world, reduced in parts to toxic sludge.

The Indian government aware of the problem is moving to solve the problem by allocating 243 million dollars, looking for projects that can help solve the problem.

And this is where River Cleaning comes into play.

The request for help comes directly from Southeast Asia: we would like to see the River Cleaning work on our rivers to eliminate all the floating waste.

"There are great budgets sanctioned for cleaning and rejuvenation of River Ganga. Big multinational companies from all over the world are doing different works already."

Our project can finally work in one of the most important contexts for which it was designed.

At this point, we are looking for companies that can and want to work with us on this project.

We are looking for companies that can produce the entire production lines of our product, and compete with us for this project, sharing the burdens and honors that this announcement can bring.

To learn about our project go to our website, or on our social networks.

If you think you can produce or know who could work with us, contact us directly at info@rivercleaning.com.

We have the great opportunity to grow this project enormously, and above all to compete for one of the most important works for our planet.

We didn't bother to pollute it without measure, but now we can join forces to finally do something good.