WATEROTOR in Guinea Conakry

Three major river headwaters arise in Guinea, West Africa; The Niger River, the Gambia River, and the Senegal River, which is among the 22 West African rivers that have their origins in Guinea. The Niger River flows northeast and then turns southwest towards the Atlantic. The Senegal and Gambia rivers flow northwest into the Atlantic Ocean.

This is the perfect location for the settlement of a “WATEROTOR” Headquarters for Africa right there amidst Guinea’s water kingdom. Waterotor will be able to feed the entire rural environment of the nations where electricity is still lacking.

Waterotor is a breakthrough patented hydrokinetic technology that converts over 50% of the available energy in slow-moving water (streams, rivers, canals, and Ocean currents) into electricity at speeds as slow as 3.2 km/h (0.9 m/s). The unique features of Waterotor: Low-speed water; Zero fuel needed; Working around the clock; Low ecological effects; Portable; Robust, solid construction and easy to install; Quality components; Replaceability.

The Waterotor Solution for Guinea

No other technology in this low speed realm, has proven this breakthrough for water-powered electricity.

According to the US Patent Office, this is a new era of energy capture due to Waterotor’s new blade design technology that simultaneously provides high lift and high drag.

When fully deployed, Waterotor technology will help meet the United Nation’s 2030 goal of sustainable development, bringing electricity to more than 2 billion people.

Rivers, canals, and major ocean currents such as the Gulf Stream are all venues for Waterotor and contain all the energy needed to power the planet and without carbon emissions.

Unlike propeller turbines submerged within water flow speeds that must be in excess of 6.5 mph and are harmful to the environment, the Waterotor is inexpensive, simple, robust, is easily installed, and doesn’t harm marine life. Go to the Waterotor Website

Mrs. Fatoumata Balde, President of Marine Foundation Guinea and African Providential Developments

We cannot praise Mrs. Balde enough for her unconditional and all-embracing efforts in doing all the preparative work in welcoming our delegation to Guinea. Although just a short few days of meeting His Excellency President Alpha Conde, the impact on the start of operations in the region will be significant. I am purchasing the tickets for our Japanese group in the coming week, and we will be ready to depart on a trip of discovery. My most cherished wishes stand entirely on setting up structures for the young. The grounds for that upcoming endeavor were well-founded by our President of Marine Foundation Cote d’Ivoire, Mrs. Koura N. Ouattara, who fought like a lioness to keep the first administration in order after my last visit to the continent in 2019. The city of  TABOU in Cote d’Ivoire has been appointed to installing a Maritime Department, which also relays directly with Conakry through Monrovia (Liberia) and Freetown (Sierra Leone). Strategically, Guinea will serve as a central development center to pilot projects that will benefit its neighboring nations (Cote d’Ivoire, Sierra Leone, Liberia) by the land’s ways. By the ways of the sea, Maritime concepts will start in Tabou relaying from Abidjan and Tabou directly to the other sea capital cities of Monrovia, Freetown, and Conakry. This concept of regional development implants the first 360-degree circle of developments by land and sea, then propagating towards the entire continent. This will be the perfect model microcosm of what will entirely provide Africa with the foundation that it needs to reclaim its status and birthright of being the greatest continent on the planet with the fastest-growing economy.