Seawater Desalination:
Safe. Carbon-neutral. Reliable.
Welcome to Orange County's drought-proof water future.
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The Huntington Beach Desalination Facility is a 100% carbon-neutral, cost-effective, environmentally sound solution to provide safe and reliable water. |
The proposed seawater desalination facility will provide 50 million gallons of water per day (50 MGD) to Orange County residents while using existing infrastructure to reduce construction costs – a major factor in making water affordable. The 100% carbon-neutral facility will ensure there is sufficient high quality water to meet demands and protect Southern California against the public health, security and economic consequences of water shortages – readily available in times of emergency. Learn more.
Events
Click here to download flyer Online Public Hearing Support the Huntington Beach Seawater Desalination Plant First, thank you very much for your past support of the Huntington Beach Seawater Desalination Plant. The California Coastal Commission will hold its hearing to consider the final permit the Huntington Beach Desalination Plant needs to begin construction. The exact date of the hearing is yet to be determined. Click here to be notified of the details. Send A Letter to the Commission! Help the Huntington Beach Desalination Facility move forward by sending a letter directly to the California Coastal Commission using our direct portal link below: |
Poseidon and OCPA Sign MOU to Power HB Desal Plant with 100% Renewable Energy
Take a quick virtual tour of our sister-plant in Carlsbad, CA.
Join Us for a tour of the Carlsbad Desal Plant
Each day, the Carlsbad Desal Plant delivers 50 million gallons of fresh, desalinated water to San Diego County serving nearly 400,000 people. Poseidon is in the final permitting stages of a second seawater desalination plant in Orange County. Due to COVID-19, tours of the Carlsbad Desalination Plant have been temporarily suspended. |
"Orange County has an opportunity to play a leadership role by planning for its future. While the fresh water facility is not the sole answer to Southern California water needs, it should definitely be included especially given the current state of California's levee system."
~ Lucy Dunn, Former President and CEO, Orange County Business Council