Augustus Doricko

Really, the majority of our business is going to be in the Western United States, the Middle East because it's dry, and then Latin America because it's dry and fairly deregulated.

Southern Latin America.

No, no, we're making water.

So the state of Utah, I might be a little bit more conservative than this, but the state of Utah Department of Natural Resources measured that we produced 186,000 acre feet of water in the state this past year.

It's about 6% of all the water that's consumed by the state of Utah.

And that's all in the form of snowpack that melts and runs off into these cities' watersheds.

There's no water.

It's all of the above.

So yeah, the aquifers are running out, the farms.

The states actually pay to the tune of tens of millions of dollars a year.

And then at the federal level, hundreds of millions.

They pay farmers not to farm.

They pay them not to farm because they don't want them to use the water.

No kidding.

Yeah.

So what we've provided as an option for them is a way to make more water so that the farmers can keep farming and you still have enough water.

So it's a win-win there.

And then in Utah in particular,

The Great Salt Lake is depleting every year.

And as that body of water gets smaller and smaller, all of the arsenic at the bottom of it gets kicked up.