Our Business Model

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To contribute via ACH, cryptocurrency, stocks, or bonds, please email us at

envirosultusa@gmail.com

How to Choose Home Water Purification System

Helping Small Communities

Envirosult is a non-profit organization in the process of applying for recognition of tax-exempt status under 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Service code.

Our initial funding goal is $5,000,000. At each $250,000 raised, the Company will set milestones. The first goal would be to begin limited hiring. Next goal would be to begin a Company Newsletter, “Envirosult in Action,” With our unique logo.

Our focus is going to be on the largely ignored smaller communities that desperately need infrastructure help, especially with the quality of their drinking water. Many of these communities have no idea who to turn to for help and don't realize what resources are available that they are eligible for. Envirosult aims to take a proactive and holistic approach to helping educate these small communities about their drinking water, as well as other infrastructure issues the town may be facing that affect the safety and well-being of the town's citizens as a whole.
Funds will be generated to aid small communities and their safe drinking water needs. These methods will be direct solicitation, presentations, government and private grants, social media posts, social influencers, telemarketing, and other means.

Large numbers of small communities don’t access readily available grants and certain types of beneficial loans. This is because of the lack of personnel, knowledge of grant writing, and information about funding sources. We will serve as liaisons.

To choose a whole-house water filter, first, test your water to identify contaminants and determine your goals for filtration (e.g., taste, health). Next, select a system that provides a sufficient flow rate for your home, considering the number of bathrooms, and that uses appropriate filtration technologies for your identified contaminants. Finally, choose a system with proper NSF certifications for the contaminants it removes, consider long-term costs, and select a credible manufacturer.

Test Your Water, Identify contaminants, Determine your goals

Get your water tested to find specific problems like high iron, chlorine, lead, or bacteria. You can buy water testing kits, some companies offer free testing, or you can check your municipality's water quality reports.

Decide if you want to improve taste, remove health-related contaminants, or address other issues like hard water or odors.

Determine System Specifications,

Flow Rate (GPM):

Calculate your home's peak water demand to ensure the filter can handle the volume of water flowing through it without reducing pressure. A general benchmark is a 5 GPM minimum, but larger homes may need higher rates.

System Size:

Consider the number of bathrooms and overall size of your home to select a filter system with an appropriate capacity.

Select the Right Filtration Technology

Match technology to contaminants:

Different technologies are effective against different problems.

Sediment filters: Remove dirt, sand, and other particles.

Activated Carbon filters: Improve taste and odor and remove organic compounds.

Reverse Osmosis: Removes a wide range of contaminants, including dissolved solids.

UV filters: Sterilize bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms.

KDF filters: Help control microorganisms and extend the life of other filters.

Consider combination systems:

You may need multiple types of filters to address all your water quality concerns, such as an iron filter, a water softener, and a carbon filter.

Look for Certifications and Credibility

Check NSF Certifications:

Look for products that are NSF certified, as this ensures the filter meets safety and performance standards for the contaminants it claims to remove.

Research the manufacturer:

Choose a reputable seller with a good warranty and readily available, non-proprietary replacement filters.

Learn Why Communities Miss Out on Federal & State Grants

It is difficult to determine the exact number of communities nationwide that do not apply for federal and state funding, as precise data on non-applicants is not available. However, several sources suggest that a significant number of communities—particularly small and rural areas—face challenges that may hinder them from applying for or successfully obtaining these funds.

For example, a survey by the National League of Cities found that 29% of cities, towns, and villages—roughly 6,000 communities—did not receive any funding from the previous CARES Act. While a 2% rejection rate for ARPA funds was reported in one analysis, it's important to note the limited scope of the data (14 states) and the small average size of the rejecting towns (around 540 residents).

It's clear that while federal and state funding is critical for communities nationwide, various barriers can prevent some from accessing these vital resources. Addressing these challenges—through efforts like streamlining application processes, providing technical assistance, and adjusting match requirements—can help ensure more equitable access for all communities.

Reasons why some communities may not apply for federal and state funding include:

Capacity limitations: Small communities often have limited staff and resources, making it difficult to dedicate the time and expertise required to navigate the complex grant application process and meet compliance requirements.
Complex application processes: Government grant applications can be lengthy, detailed, and require specific plans for fund allocation and documentation of financial stability, posing challenges for organizations with limited experience or resources.
Matching fund requirements: Many federal programs require a local match, which can be difficult for low-income communities with limited financial resources.
Lack of awareness or communication: Some communities may not be aware of available funding opportunities or struggle to access clear and complete information about how to apply.
Focus on larger communities: Historically, federal funding programs have often favored larger, more populous areas, leaving smaller communities at a disadvantage.

Community and Environmental News

Empowering Communities With Information

Our website will be updated with the latest safe drinking water levels and information available for families and children, according to the USEPA and the Safe Drinking Water Act.

We will be able to provide families and children affected by water contamination with various chemicals with information about what other communities are doing specifically in their circumstances. We regularly post this and the information above because we are on most social media sites.

We will publish articles on our website about current environmental issues that impact local communities across the country.

Specifically, we will be a smaller elite team of regulatory specialists, project managers, field supervisors, social media specialists, etc.

With appropriate funding (and we have many sources who already believe in our company mission across the USA), our target audience will be smaller communities across the USA.

We would be able to assist smaller communities with infrastructure upgrade planning, needs, and repair funding information. We already have several financial sources on our website and will continually update them.

With Envirosult, we would be in a position to research and post the latest information on environmentally threatening areas across the USA, such as Michigan, Illinois, Mississippi, and many other areas.

Our Goal

Company funds will directly support the application process for federal and state grants, helping small U.S. communities gain environmental education, safer playgrounds, cleaner drinking water, and uncontaminated soils.

Focus

Phase 1: Assist small cities and rural areas with clean drinking water initiatives, playground safety, infrastructure improvements, and repair funding.
Phase 2: Expand these programs to communities across the entire United States.

Social & Economic Benefits

Fund construction and upgrades to community water systems to ensure safe, clean drinking water.
Provide clear, accessible information on lead and other contaminants.
Educate residents on the dangers of soil and water contamination caused by pollutants, viruses, bacteria, lead, mercury, and oil & gas activities.
Ensure safer water quality in schools and playgrounds to protect children’s health.

Our Approach

Our business model is a win-win-win—for the environment, for public health, and for small communities. We take a proactive, holistic approach, from testing and treatment to transparent public reporting of lead and other contaminants in drinking water.

Our approach focuses on six key areas:

Provide information about safe drinking water treatment requirements as needed.
Increasing environmental awareness and knowledge in small communities in the US.
Educate according to Safe Drinking Water Act requirements.
Improving risk communications.
Protecting children in schools and childcare facilities.

At a Glance

Water Contamination in Louisiana (which is similar to many other states)

https://www.wafb.com/2025/05/05/grades-drinking-water-la-released/

Approximately two-thirds of Louisiana residents get their drinking water from groundwater sources.
Lead concentrations in Louisiana drinking water vary, but studies have found lead in many homes, particularly those with older plumbing. While the federal "action level" is 15 parts per billion (ppb), some studies in New Orleans found that up to 88% of homes tested had detectable lead levels, and some samples exceeded the pediatrician-recommended threshold of 1 ppb. Lead in the water primarily comes from the corrosion of old pipes, fixtures, and solder.
Of the state’s roughly 1,300 drinking water systems, about half operate infrastructure that is more than 50 years old.
Louisiana has struggled with aging infrastructure and deteriorating water quality. The system is plagued with leaks. Often, what flows from a tap is brown and smelly, the result of high levels of iron and manganese.
Crumbling infrastructure, a meager budget, and overwhelmingly low-income residents are at risk of being poisoned by their own water.

Examples of Grants for Louisiana Communities

Key Grants for Louisiana Communities

Example of two grants that are available in the State of Louisiana:

Louisiana Government Assistance Program (LGAP)
Community Water Enrichment Fund (CWEF)

Funding & Grants

https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2025/the-shocking-hazards-of-louisianas-cancer-alley

Protecting Our Waterways

Help families living in smaller cities, communities impacted by environmental contamination.

Seeking Contributors & sponsors for our mission to be liaisons with small communities. Environmental Awareness. Clean drinking water & other projects.
Provide education to families on the impacts of soil and drinking water contamination.
Information about impacts of lead, PFAS, mercury, and other chemicals.
Project Management where needed. Community water systems to provide safe and clean drinking water.

Ms. River Drains 42 % of USA

Diverse Funding Sources

Many funding sources exist, such as:

Numerous Other Federal and State Programs

Some links below, and you can research your own, are:

CNN Mississippi Water Crisis

Make the Difference

We hope you join us as a company sponsor, financial backer, and network.

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To contribute via ACH, cryptocurrency, stocks, or bonds, please email us at envirosultusa@gmail.com