Tomorrow Water Project

The Tomorrow Water Project (TWP) is our response to the United Nation’s call for action to address climate change and the economic and social disparities that threaten the future prosperity of the planet and the 7+ billion people that live on it.

Our vision sets out to transform the sewage treatment model to go beyond profit-making and provide a positive social impact, addressing 4 of the 17 goals set forth by the UN.

TWP is a comprehensive system integrating sewage treatment facilities, biogas production facilities that integrate organic waste, and energy-saving data centers that use wastewater for cooling to simultaneously address water problems, climate change, IT infrastructure, and economic gaps to increase efficiency throughout the entire value-chain and accessibility to developed and developing countries alike.

Committed to Change for Real Impact

“We have used this SDGs initiative as a strategic tool to guide us in the development of specific technologies and solutions, rather than as an impressive sounding declaration of corporate vision or publicity statement.”

— E.F. Dongwoo Kim, CEO & Founder

Critical Challenges Driving Transformation

  • ONGOING COVID-19 PANDEMIC

    Sanitation

    Wastewater Treatment/Reuse

  • CLIMATE CHANGE RESPONSE

    Renewable Energy

    Greenhouse Gas Emissions

  • DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION

    Industry 4.0 Paradigm Shift

    IT Infrastructure

Advisory Board

Meet the Industry Experts Leading the Tomorrow Water Project


The right to water and sanitation should be provided safely to everyone without discrimination.

2.2 billion people still do not receive stable drinking water services, and 4.2 billion people do not receive safe sanitation services through sewage treatment.

With the COVID-19 pandemic, hygiene and clean water supply for the prevention and control of disease spread is more emphasized, and efforts for economical and safe sewage treatment are urgently required.

In order to solve the problems of hygiene and clean water, effective and economical solutions and innovations in the value chain that actually implement them are also very important. The traditional design → construction → operation of the value chain is also a reason to be concerned about securing the economics of the value chain.

Tomorrow Water intends to contribute to the 4th Industrial Revolution and to close the gap in response to climate change by expanding the ‘right for everyone to enjoy clean water', leading the innovation of global sewage treatment technology.

Leave No One Behind