Taiwan is largest island off the off the southeastern coast of China, which, with several lesser islands (Pescadores, Matsu, and Quemoy) is a separately governed entity from the mainland People's Republic of China (PRC)

 

The island of Taiwan sits off of the coast of southern China between the East China Sea, the South China Sea, southwestern Japan’s Nansei-shoto Islands, and the Pacific Ocean. The island is mostly mountainous in the east, but gradually transitions to gently sloping plains in the west. At the northern tip of the island is Taiwan’s capital city, Taipei, which appears as a large grayish patch surrounded by dark green. In this image, most of Taiwan’s eastern coast is dotted with low clouds, with low and high clouds off the coast in the Pacific Ocean. MODIS also detected three fires, which are marked in red. This true-color Terra MODIS was acquired December 15, 2002. Source: NASA. Credit: Jeff Schmaltz, MODIS Rapid Response Team, NASA/GSFC 

 

 

Sun Moon Lake is situated in Nantou County, Taiwan. The lake's name is derived from its shape, with the eastern side said to resemble the sun and the western side the moon. Although a natural hydrologic feature, the lake was expanded in size during the period of Japanese occupation when water from a nearby river was channeled into it for the purpose of hydropower generation. The area surrounding the lake has historically been occupied by the Thao people, one of Taiwan's aboriginal tribes. Sun Moon Lake was a favorite recreation spot of former Republic of China leader Chiang Kai-shek and it is a popular tourist destination today. 

 

• Air pollution

• Water pollution from industrial emissions and raw sewage

• Contamination of drinking water supplies

• Trade in endangered species

• Low-level radioactive waste disposal

 

The World Bank reports that at least 80 countries have water shortages and 2 billion people lack access to clean water. More disturbingly, the World Health Organization has reported that 1 billion people lack enough water to simply meet their basic needs, unfortunately in many countries water is scarce or contaminated.

Pure Aqua provides wide range of filtration and economical solutions based on the Taiwan's water resources.

Taiwan's main water resources are:

• Surface water is water from river, lake or fresh water wetland, which can be treated using different methods, such as Ultrafiltration Systems, Brackish Water RO.
• Desalination can be used for water from ocean, or sea source, which can be treated using Seawater Reverse Osmosis Systems; Desalination Systems.
• Ground Water or brackish water is from water located in the pore space of soil and rock “Borehole well”, which can be treated using Reverse Osmosis Systems, Chemical Dosing, UV Water Sterilizers.
• Government water supply, which could have high level of hardness or high level of chlorine, can be treated with Water Softener Systems, Media Water Filters.

Water Treatment Systems in Taiwan
Pure Aqua’s water treatment systems provide maximum resource efficiency by solving Taiwan’s issue of water shortages due to the loss of water sources. Our systems minimize contamination with water and enhanced Taiwan’s ability to reuse its water with consistent and optimal operational performance and minimal maintenance. Our wastewater treatment systems are utilized throughout the world for the purposes of reclaiming wastewater and producing clean water for irrigation or other purposes.

Pure Aqua manufactures water treatment systems to Taiwan that meet the World Health Organization requirements.