Choose Flowmaji: Access the Clean and Safe Water Now

Our Technology is built for Africa’s Diversity. Our Product design is Smarter, Stronger, Simpler. Choose Flowmaji, your Swiss Army Knife of Clean and Safe Water Solution, the turnkey from Hospital Halls to Household Hope.

Choose Flowmaji: Effective for All Water Sources, Scalable for Any Sector.

Cameroon’s water challenges are as diverse as its landscapes—from Douala’s bustling urban taps to rural wells choked with sediment. Choose Flowmaji technology thrives in this complexity:  
– **Universal Adaptability**: Removes contaminants in *river water, groundwater, and municipal supplies* (even aging pipes!).  
– **Scalability**: A single system powers households, schools, hospitals, or factories.  

Choose Flowmaji

Advanced Filtration | Modular Design | Cost-Effective Maintenance

Flowmaji’s systems are like LEGO for water safety—*build what you need*:  

– **5-Stage Filtration**: Sediment, Rust → Turbid, Residential Chlorine→ Hardness, Odor → Heavy Metals, Bactiria, Virus → Better Taste.  

 – *Kills 99.9% of pathogens* (cholera, E. coli) and removes heavy metals (lead, arsenic).
 – **Modular Customization**:  
  – **Households**: Compact units.  
  – **Factories**: Add industrial-grade filters for chemical runoff.
– **Low-Cost Care**: DIY filter swaps (no technicians!) + solar options slash energy bills.   

Global  Connector |  Community Pulse | Efficiency Engine

Carlsky’s global PPP expertise ensured our tech aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, while OpenHI’s operational genius made it scalable. *This isn’t just engineering—
it’s equity*.

SiNnui’s community insights shaped our user-friendly design. “If my grandmother can’t maintain it, we redesign it.”

Stay Updated: How the Water Quality Issues Impact Pan-Africa

Pan-Africa faces multifaceted water quality challenges, necessitating context-specific solutions. Reliable data and collaboration with local stakeholders are critical for effective interventions.1

Microbiologically contaminated drinking water can transmit diseases such as diarrhoea, cholera, dysentery, typhoid and polio and is estimated to cause approximately 505 000 diarrhoeal deaths each year.

In Douala, **70% of water sources** are contaminated with bacteria like E. coli. (Source: WHO)
Every year, **30% of children under 5** in Douala suffer from diarrheal diseases due to unsafe water. (Source: Journal of Water and Health)
Treating waterborne diseases costs families **50,000 XAF per episode**. (Source: Cameroon Ministry of Health)

Water Quality
  • Microbial Contamination:
    • Issue: Pathogens (bacteria, viruses, parasites) due to inadequate sanitation and sewage.
    • Impact: Diseases like cholera, dysentery, and typhoid.  
    • Example: 2017-2018 Zambia cholera outbreak affected 5,905 people (WHO, 2018).2
  • Heavy Metals (Mercury, Cyanide):  
    • Issue: Illegal gold mining (galamsey) in Ghana pollutes water.3  
  • Fluoride:  
    • Issue: High fluoride in groundwater causes dental/skeletal fluorosis.  
    • Regions: Ethiopia’s Rift Valley, Northern Tanzania. 4 
  • Agricultural Runoff  
    • Issue: Nitrates and pesticides from fertilizers contaminate water.  
    • Impact: Methemoglobinemia (e.g., in Kenya and Nigeria)5
  • Salinity Intrusion  
    • Issue: Saltwater intrusion in coastal aquifers (Senegal, Mozambique).  
    • Cause: Over-extraction and sea-level rise.6
  • Emerging Contaminants  
    • Microplastics: Found in Lake Victoria (2020 study in *Environmental Pollution*).  
    • Pharmaceuticals: Limited data but emerging concern in urban areas.
  • Climate Change  
    • Issue: Droughts and erratic rainfall worsen water scarcity/quality.  
    • Impact: Sahel region faces intensified water stress.7
  • Industrial Pollution  
    • Oil Spills: Niger Delta hydrocarbon contamination affects 30 million people.8
  • Urbanization Challenges  
    • Issue: Untreated wastewater in cities like Lagos and Nairobi.9  
  • Conflict and Instability  
    • Issue: Damaged infrastructure in conflict zones (South Sudan, DRC).  
    • Impact: Reliance on unsafe water sources.10

We Listen, We Care, We Act!

Flowmaji—Innovation Flows and Impact Grows
  1. Validation Source:  
    – Peer-Reviewed Studies: Journals like *Environmental Pollution* and *IJERPH*.  
    – International Organizations: WHO, UNICEF, UNEP, FAO, IPCC.  
    – NGOs/Government Reports: Amnesty International, Ghana EPA, AfDB. ↩︎
  2. Source: *WHO Cholera report*(https://www.who.int/cholera/publications/en/). ↩︎
  3. Source: Ghana EPA and [Friends of the Earth Report](https://friendsoftheearth.africa/). ↩︎
  4. Source: *International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health* (2019 study). ↩︎
  5. Source: [FAO Report on Agricultural Pollution](https://www.fao.org/3/i7754e/i7754e.pdf) ↩︎
  6. Source: [UNEP Report on Coastal Salinity](https://www.unep.org/) ↩︎
  7. Source: [IPCC Sixth Assessment Report](https://www.ipcc.ch/assessment-report/ar6/) ↩︎
  8. Source: Amnesty International’s [*Nigeria: Oil Industry Pollution*](https://www.amnesty.org/en/) ↩︎
  9. Source: [African Development Bank (AfDB) Urban Water Report](https://www.afdb.org/) ↩︎
  10. Source: UNICEF’s [Water Under Fire Report](https://www.unicef.org/) ↩︎

Why Wait? Stop Suffering from Contaminated Water now!

Contaminated water and poor sanitation are linked to transmission of diseases such as cholera, diarrhoea, dysentery, hepatitis A, typhoid and polio. Absent, inadequate, or inappropriately managed water and sanitation services expose individuals to preventable health risks. This is particularly the case in health care facilities where both patients and staff are placed at additional risk of infection and disease when water, sanitation and hygiene services are lacking.

How Contaminated Water Impact Cameroonian Families

In Douala, **70% of water sources** are contaminated with bacteria like E. coli. (Source: WHO)
Every year, **30% of children under 5** in Douala suffer from diarrheal diseases due to unsafe water. (Source: Journal of Water and Health)
Treating waterborne diseases costs families **50,000 XAF per episode**. (Source: Cameroon Ministry of Health)

Contaminated water

Flowmaji-RO SYSTEM

Reverse Osmosis (RO) Filtration

is one of the most effective methods to remove contaminants from water.