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Cynthia Molina
Co-Founder & Executive Director
Cynthia bridges soul, science, education, and community. Leading partnerships and programs that bring water restoration into classrooms, lakes, and policy conversations.
About Us
A movement for the world's water.
We are not a traditional nonprofit. We are a science-backed, eco-technology-driven alliance bridging research, community education, and real-world restoration.
Our Mission
To restore the world's water back to health through natural, efficient, sustainable processes — while educating communities and empowering global stewardship.
Our Vision
A world where every body of water is a thriving ecosystem, and every community is equipped to protect it.
Our Belief
When you restore water, you restore life. Healthy water is the foundation of healthy people, food, and economies.
Our Story
Born from the conviction that water deserves better.
The World Water Alliance was founded by scientists, educators, and stewards who saw the same story repeating across lakes and rivers around the world: chemical treatments, short-term wins, and ecosystems still in decline.
We knew there had to be another way — one that worked with nature instead of against it. Today, we partner with communities, researchers, and governments to deploy non-toxic, in-situ restoration and to grow the next generation of water stewards.
The people behind the mission.
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Camela Braswell
Co-Founder & Assistant Director
Camela cultivates the networks and emerging technologies that move our mission forward. Connecting partners, tools, and ideas into the infrastructure that carries water restoration into the future.
Why we are different
01
Science-backed, not slogan-driven. Every claim is grounded in observable, measurable outcomes.
02
Non-toxic and in-situ. We don't disturb the ecosystem — we support it.
03
Education + implementation. Restoration without stewardship doesn't last. We build both.
Be part of the world's water restoration.
Join scientists, educators, partners, and everyday stewards working to restore lakes, rivers, and ecosystems — naturally.