Blue Water Petroleum Corp. announced that it has acquired 160 contiguous acres in Little Smoky, Alberta, Canada. The property is currently being used as a testbed and eventually will become a full-service facility for Blue Water.

 The facility processes oilfield wastewater using its licensed technology, into water that can be released into the environment and used for farming purposes; all in compliance with the Alberta Energy Regulator's guidelines. Blue Water has partnered with Hawkridge Water Solutions Inc. (HWS) and as of July 25th 2022, has exclusively licensed HWS's wastewater and cavitation system and will be constructing a commercially operational facility on the Little Smoky, Alberta property. In these initial stages of the test, Blue Water receives deliveries of wastewater at the Little Smoky processing facility and is paid CAD 8.00 for each cubic meter it receives from its partner, Base Element Energy for the length of this pilot.

The intent is to prove concept, scalability, and financial viability. Once the pilot is completed a Provisional Patent will be filed in North America. The raw produced water will be stored and measured according to all Alberta Energy Regulator guidelines on the Property location.

The wastewater goes through three purification processes: Firstly the gels, polymers are removed using the acid/base solution that is required to separate out the honeycomb structures. From that solution any hydrocarbons are released that can be recaptured. Secondly, water with no gels that could foul the membranes in a Reverse Osmosis process take the dissolved solids (mostly salts and chlorides) from the water.  The backwash water is diluted with a Fresh Water tank and reintroduced back with the first process.

Thirdly, the water goes through a smaller cavitation system and through mixing valves.  introducing outside air fed from an air compressor system at 150 psi, before flowing through the mixing valves in the cavitation chamber. This air oxygenates the water because of cavitation the water molecules are very small and accept the air structure as they are naturally attracted.  Now water can be flowed to test vegetation area with continuous testing prior to being released for local wildlife and grazing cattle.