Browse a selection of videos to see some of our water and wastewater treatment systems and technologies in action
Brackish Water Reverse Osmosis Plant Time-lapse
Watch a brackish-water reverse-osmosis plant come to life in this time-lapse video, capturing the whole journey from initial foundations to producing reliable, resilient water for the community of Alice, Texas.
AUC Group 1.6 MGD Install at Freeport
Witness AUC Group’s largest concentric circle install to date, serving the City of Freeport with 1.6 million gallons per day. The project features an 80-foot clarifier within a 130-foot total chamber. HUGE!
First Water Celebration – July 2025 – Alice, Texas
Seven Seas proudly joined the City of Alice, TX, to celebrate the commissioning of the state’s first public-private brackish water desalination plant, a landmark achievement in sustainable water infrastructure. In a region long impacted by drought, this plant is more than just infrastructure; it’s a promise of water security, public health, and economic vitality.
City of Alice BWRO Plant
Take a closer look at our brackish water reverse osmosis facility serving the City of Alice, Texas.
US Water Prize 2025 Outstanding Private Sector Organization
The US Water Alliance presented the 2025 US Water Prize for Outstanding Private Sector Organization to Seven Seas for our brackish water P3 with the City of Alice, Texas. This partnership model is proof that collaboration drives change, creating a replicable model for sustainable, integrated water management across the American Southwest.
Senate Committee on Water – 2025
CEO of Seven Seas, Henry Charrabé, testifies before the Texas Senate in strong support of SB 2658 — a game-changing bill that paves the way to unlock billions of gallons of brackish water across the state. This effort is not only about addressing the current drought conditions, but also about securing long-term water resilience for communities, industries, and agriculture alike.
Rethinking Water with Henry Charrabé
Explore how decentralized systems are revolutionizing the water industry, the limitations of traditional infrastructure, and the impact of private investment. Plus, Charrabé shares insights on desalination, water reuse, and what it takes to ensure true water accessibility.
New Water Source Ready to Flow in the City of Alice
Local City of Alice TV State KIIITV visited the Alice, Texas plant, which will eventually provide 90 percent of the daily water needs for the city.
Seven Seas Water Group expands Water-as-a-Service® model to WEB Aruba.
Water-En Energiebedrijf Aruba and Seven Seas Water Group, a multinational provider of Water-as-a-Service® solutions, jointly announced the signing of a 10-year Build-Own-Operate-Transfer Agreement. Seven Seas Water (Aruba) VBA will construct a new seawater reverse osmosis plant, contributing a total of a minimum of 16,500 cubic meters of daily drinking water per day. The new plant will be part of WEB’s long-term plan and the Water Roadmap to meet the continued demand for water and will replace a temporary water production facility. SSWG was awarded the contract after a competitive tender process, which was issued in 2023. The new water plant will be located on WEB’s existing facilities and is scheduled to commence operations by mid-2026.
Seawater Reverse Osmosis in St. Thomas
Seven Seas produces all of the drinking water in St. Thomas as well as the high purity process water required to operate its power plant. With Water-as-a-Service®, Seven Seas takes on all the water and wastewater treatment duties with no upfront investment, charging customers only for delivered water under performance-based contracts.
Seven Seas Water Group Breaks Ground on Historic Water Partnership with City of Alice, Texas
This state-of-the-art facility will empower the City of Alice with self-sustaining and drought-proof water, providing a safe, dependable, and independent supply of water. Upon its completion, the plant will provide the city with 2.7 million gallons of potable water daily.
Sustainability is Built into our Mission
We recognize that our ability to deliver clean water and treat wastewater has a direct impact on the environment, people, and planet. Everything we do revolves around our vision of making a positive impact in water-stressed regions and helping build and maintain critical water infrastructure in the U.S. and around the world.
About Seven Seas Water Group
Seven Seas started in the U.S. Virgin Islands in 1997, and has grown significantly over the last two decades. Learn more about our mission to provide safe, reliable drinking water and wastewater treatment services, anywhere in the world.
Aguas de Panamá S.A. (APSA) hosts event to celebrate 20 years of sustainable water service
Attended by senior executives from Aguas de Panamá S.A. and Seven Seas Water Group (SSWG), the event celebrated current production data and shared opportunities for future plans. Mari Carmen Aponte, United States Ambassador to Panama, also attended the event, demonstrating her concern for the country’s future water supply to meet the growing population.
Water and Wastewater Treatment in Texas
View aerial footage of some of our water and wastewater treatment plants serving municipal utility districts in Texas.
What is
Water-as-a-Service®?
With an outstanding reputation for decentralized water and wastewater treatment solutions, the Seven Seas Water Group “Water-as-a-Service®” approach seeks to help solve global water and wastewater infrastructure challenges.
Seven Seas Water Group’s New Logo
Our corporate logo is representative of the water cycle. The three blue lines in the Logomark signify – drinking water, wastewater, and reuse, together forming a complete solution for a more sustainable world. Inspired by the concept of infinity, the fluid, linear logomark is a nod to our guarantee, providing our customers with the quality and quantity to meet their water needs.
Bringing Desalinated Water to the People in Trinidad
The island of Trinidad was threatened with severe drought conditions, resulting in dangerous brush fires, limited access to fresh water, and citizens rioting in the streets. Seven Seas constructed a permanent facility to serve the community of Point Fortin and its neighbors to the south. This was the largest desalination project awarded in Trinidad in a decade, allowing WASA to provide a 24/7 water supply to areas that previously were only receiving water one or two days per week.
Seawater Reverse Osmosis Explained
Discover how Seawater Reverse Osmosis is used to transform salt water into drinking water.
Delivering Desalinated Water to U.S. Virgin Islands in 97 Days
U.S. Virgin Islands Water & Power Authority (WAPA) was in need of a temporary supply of fresh water when its thermal desalination equipment sustained a catastrophic failure. Seven Seas provided 2 MGD of quick-deployed reverse osmosis units within 30 days for the island of St. Thomas. This was provided during the peak of the tourist season while the permanent, state-of-the-art reverse osmosis facility was being built to produce highly reliable quantities of water at a substantially lower cost than thermal desalination.
40,000 GPD Wastewater Treatment Plant for Business Complex
See aerial footage of one of our decentralized wastewater treatment plants serving the nearby business complex. This facility is capable of treating 40,000 gallons per day and reuses its effluent to irrigate the surrounding greenery.
600,000 GPD Wastewater Treatment Plant for Community
The featured decentralized wastewater treatment plant is in Fort Bend County, Texas, and is capable of serving 2,400 homes. It consists of a dual clarifier design operating 2 trains treating 600,000 gallons per day of domestic sewage with a footprint of only 112’x117’.
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