-
India's Padikkal makes 167 in first Sri Lanka Test
-
Firefighters battle second day of blaze on Greek island
-
Hurricane Lala pulls away from Hawaii's Big Island
-
Strikes kill 12 in Russia and Ukraine
-
Petros, Vainio set new championship records to win Euro marathons
-
India's Sindhu backs monkey measures as badminton worlds set to open
-
Hurricane Lala brushes past Hawaii's Big Island, bringing heavy rain
-
Mass drone attack on Moscow as Russian strikes kill three in Ukraine
-
'Something we dreamed of': Bangladesh celebrates historic cricket win
-
Djokovic feels the heat in Cincinnati defeat, Zverev wins all-nighter
-
Rain holds up India on day two of Sri Lanka Test
-
Pallister stuns Ledecky in Pan Pacs 800m free as two world records carry Douglass to gold
-
The Ukrainian social media channels tracking Russian missiles
-
Rampant Bangladesh make history with first-ever Test win in Australia
-
Disney offers fans an escapist bubble at D23 event
-
UK's media-savvy PM Burnham shifts messaging to TikTok, podcasts
-
Thousands await aid after deadly Indonesian quake
-
Gay badminton star Gilmour urges progress on LGBTQ rights in Asia
-
Chinese ship sets off for Europe through Arctic, halving travel time
-
Pallister takes down Ledecky in Pan Pacs 800m freestyle
-
Bangladesh on verge of historic win in Australia as Mehidy takes five
-
Douglass breaks 50m free world record again to claim Pan Pacs gold
-
Messi sees penalty saved as Nashville routs Inter Miami in MLS
-
As Opel turns to Chinese partners, its hometown frets about the future
-
Heat is on as German winegrowers struggle to protect vines
-
Mehidy takes three as Bangladesh close on historic win in Australia
-
Hope fades for finding survivors of Colombia quake as rescued woman dies
-
Hope fades for finding surivivors of Colombia quake as rescued woman dies
-
Japan aims for the moons of Mars
-
Hurricane Lala dumps heavy rain on Hawaii
-
'People could get hurt': Conservationists decry AI wildlife visuals
-
Jaded voters, same old choices: Brazil kicks off election campaign
-
'Another chance to live': Flores residents recall quake panic
-
'Everyone lives in fear': Yemenis worry about return to all-out war
-
Rivers among nine inducted into Basketball Hall of Fame
-
Cardinals' Baez bashes record three homers in MLB debut
-
No.1 Scheffler leads by two at PGA St. Jude playoff event
-
Djokovic feels the heat in Cincinnati opening defeat
-
Rennie confident Jordan, Roigard will be fit to face Springboks
-
Hunt bags third Euro gold, Diaz shines in triple jump
-
PSG sign Belgian winger Godts from Ajax
-
Depleted Djokovic falls in Cincinnati Masters opener
-
Nillessen claims shock European 1,500m gold
-
Lala, now a hurricane, dumps heavy rain on Hawaii
-
Taylor scores two tries in winning debut as New Zealand captain
-
American Kate Douglass reclaims 50m freestyle world record
-
England defender Spence leaves Spurs for Inter Milan
-
Kit confusion disrupts Newcastle friendly against Leverkusen
-
Moore double leads Spurs to 3-0 friendly win over Hoffenheim
-
Marchand wins first Euros gold as Liebmann breaks 1500m free world record
SonicPure Offers Free Pulsar 4400 Systems to Help Restore the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
Company Confident Its Ultrasonic Technology Can Substantially Remediate Algae Growth Within Two Weeks While Eliminating the Need for Chemical Algaecides
TORRANCE, CA / ACCESS Newswire / June 12, 2026 / SonicPure LLC, a U.S.-based leader in ultrasonic water treatment technology, today announced that it is offering to provide its flagship Pulsar 4400 ultrasonic algae control systems free of charge to the National Park Service and other federal stakeholders to assist in addressing algae growth recently reported in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.
The offer follows national media reports showing visible algae growth in the iconic Washington, D.C. landmark just days after the completion of a $14 million renovation project. SonicPure believes its proven ultrasonic technology can help restore and maintain water quality while reducing long-term maintenance costs and reliance on chemical treatments.
"The Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is one of America's most recognizable and historic public spaces," said Ivan Arnold, Chairman of SonicPure. "Rather than watching government agencies spend additional taxpayer dollars fighting algae, SonicPure is prepared to donate the equipment and technical support necessary to demonstrate how ultrasonic technology can help maintain water quality without the use of chemical algaecides."
The Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool contains approximately 6.75 million gallons of water and has faced recurring algae challenges throughout its history. As one of the most visited and photographed landmarks in the United States, maintaining the appearance and water quality of the Reflecting Pool remains a priority for federal officials and the millions of visitors who experience the site each year.
SonicPure's Pulsar 4400 systems utilize advanced ultrasonic frequencies designed to disrupt algae growth at the cellular level before blooms become established. The technology operates continuously, requires no chemical additives, and is safe for fish, wildlife, visitors, and surrounding ecosystems.
"Our team has spent years helping municipalities, drinking water utilities, state agencies, and federal land managers-including projects with the U.S. Forest Service-combat nuisance algae in lakes, reservoirs, and other public water resources," Arnold added. "Based on what has been publicly reported and our experience treating similar water bodies across North America, we are confident that the algae currently present in the Reflecting Pool can be substantially remediated within approximately two weeks of deployment."
As part of its proposal, SonicPure would provide:
Pulsar 4400 ultrasonic treatment systems at no cost
Technical evaluation and deployment planning
Installation support and commissioning assistance
Remote telemetry and performance monitoring
Ongoing technical support throughout the pilot period
Data collection and performance reporting
According to the company, the offer is being made as a public-service initiative and is not contingent upon any purchase commitment or long-term contract.
"This is simply an opportunity to help," Arnold said. "The Reflecting Pool is a national treasure. If SonicPure can contribute to preserving one of America's most iconic landmarks while reducing costs for taxpayers and demonstrating an environmentally responsible alternative to chemical treatment, we stand ready to do so."
SonicPure systems are currently deployed throughout North America in municipal drinking water reservoirs, recreational lakes, wastewater facilities, golf course water features, irrigation reservoirs, aquaculture operations, and other critical water infrastructure. The company's ultrasonic technology has helped water managers reduce chemical dependence, improve water clarity, and maintain healthier aquatic environments.
The company has formally invited the National Park Service and other relevant federal stakeholders to evaluate the technology and determine whether a pilot deployment would be beneficial.
About SonicPure
SonicPure LLC develops advanced ultrasonic water treatment technologies designed to control algae, improve water quality, and reduce reliance on chemical treatments. Headquartered in Torrance, California, SonicPure serves municipal, industrial, recreational, and environmental water management customers throughout North America and internationally.
Media Contact
Grace Dawson
SonicPure LLC
[email protected]
(310) 955-4005
www.sonicpure.com
SOURCE: SonicPure
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
T.Ward--AMWN