December 23, 2003
WorldWater Named Exclusive PV Systems Supplier for 1 MW California College Contract

November 17, 2003
WorldWater Names Carsten Bethge Vice President for International and Domestic Sales

October 23, 2003
World’s Largest Solar Pump is Unveiled at California Food Processor

September 25, 2003
WorldWater Inaugurates Solar Municipal Water System in Cebu, Philippines

September 25, 2003
WorldWater Elects David K. Lifschultz to Board of Directors

September 17, 2003
WorldWater Testifies Before New York City Council on Blackout 2003

September 3, 2003
WorldWater Featured in New York Times Patents Column

September 1, 2003
Carsten Bethge Joins WorldWater as Domestic and International Sales Consultant

August 18, 2003
WorldWater Corp. Awarded $300K Renewable Energy Grant

June 17, 2003
New Patent Issued to WorldWater Corp for Automatic Solar Switching Technology

June 16, 2003
WorldWater Corp. Hires Latham & Watkins as Legal Counsel

June 9, 2003
Debra J. Grady Named Director of Marketing for WorldWater Corp.

March 27, 2003
Solar Energy Leader WorldWater Corp. Joins International Center for Water Technology in Launching a Solar Initiative to Further Solar Use in Water Management

March 27, 2003
World’s Largest Solar Irrigation Pump Unveiled at California Farm by WorldWater Corp.

February 20, 2003
WorldWater Corp and Winrock International Sign Contract

WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, announced today that it has been selected the exclusive supplier of a one megawatt PV system for Cerro Coso College’s solar photovoltaic construction project. The selection was made by Contra Costa Electric Company of Bakersfield, CA, which won the contract from the Kern Community College District earlier this month.

The full construction contract amount, payable to Contra Costa Electric Co., is $8,963,053 for the program, by far the largest such system for a community college. Construction is scheduled to start immediately. The overall project currently is projected for completion in June 2004.

“With Contra Costa, we are very pleased to contribute to what will be the leading edge of PV capabilities for college campuses across the country,” said Quentin T. Kelly, Chairman and CEO of WorldWater.

“Our team will make this facility a showcase to be duplicated many times as the public recognizes the growing need for renewable energy sources,” said Richard M. Traynor, Vice President and General Manager of Contra Costa Electric.

Cerro Coso College, part of the Kern Community College District, is located in Ridgecrest, CA.

WorldWater Corp. is an international solar engineering and water management company with unique, high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems.

WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, announced today that Carsten Bethge has been named Vice President for International and Domestic Sales.

Bethge’s responsibilities include directing all sales activities for WorldWater internationally, including Asia and Africa, as well as the U.S. market. He will make his headquarters in California to further develop WorldWater’s fast-growing solar water pumping and solar energy systems business there. His responsibilities also include strategic planning, sales budgeting and forecasting and creating and implementing a long-term domestic and international sales plan.

Bethge previously was Vice President, Sales and Marketing for Beckaert ECD Solar Systems and Senior Director, Worldwide Sales for Siemens Solar Industries. He held other senior sales management positions at Siemens Energy & Automation, and earlier was an executive with AEG Corp., ABB Inc., Kearney-National, Gould, Inc. and Allis Chalmers.

WorldWater Corp. is a full service solar energy and water management company with unique high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems. The company recently developed and patented AquaMax™ solar pumping systems capable of operating pumps up to 600 hp, making it the first solar company in the world with the power to deliver mainstream pumping capability.

The world’s largest solar pump was introduced today at a ceremony at the Lehr Brothers Inc. Big L Packing facility near Bakersfield. The unit operates a 350 hp hydracooler for processing potatoes at Lehr Brothers.

The event, hosted by WorldWater Corp. (OTC BB: WWAT) and the Kern Country Farm Bureau, was attended by local and state dignitaries, including members of the California State Assembly and Senate, the Bakersfield City Council, the Board of Supervisors, the San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District and PG&E.

The Lehr Brothers’ 350 hp compressor pump is part of a proprietary, state-of-the-art grid-tied solar system designed and installed by WorldWater Corp. to reduce energy costs and provide alternative power in the event of a grid power outage or power reduction.

“This is going to help create a general improvement in the air quality in this area,” said Carsten Bethge, WorldWater’s Vice President for Sales.

The event showcased WorldWater’s AquaMax™ solar pumping system, which works in automatic combination with the electric grid to power AC motors up to 600 hp from either the solar array or the electrical grid, or from both sources if necessary. The 120 kW system features two solar arrays totaling over 10,000 square feet, which also provide a shaded parking structure for farm equipment.

WorldWater Corp. is an international solar engineering and water management company with unique, high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems.

WorldWater (Philippines) Inc., a subsidiary of WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, and the Municipality of Ronda, Cebu, Philippines, will inaugurate the world’s first solar powered, prepaid municipal water distribution system on September 27 in Ronda. Former Philippines President Fidel V. Ramos will be the keynote speaker. Other Philippine national and area officials will attend the launch. Ronda is located on the southwest coast of Cebu, an island in the middle group of the Philippine archipelago.

For the first time, a municipal water distribution system utilizes smart card technology as a financing solution for community water production and to remove problems associated with the payment collection process. The Ronda system uses WorldWater’s proprietary AquaCard™ (Smart Card) debit card system, which operates directly with WorldWater’s AquaMeter™ solar pumping stations throughout the community. The project was made possible by a commercial loan from the Philippine National Bank (PNB), and required no special subsidies or grants.

“This is one of the first times that PNB has been able to lend to a municipality the size of Ronda,” said Worldwater (Phils.) President John Herrman. “The bank’s willingness is based on the collection security of the ‘AquaCard™,’ which enables the community to recover its costs and pay off the loan.”

The AquaCard™ and AquaMeter™ system installed in Ronda allows the community to offer clean, reliable drinking water to residents, who pay for water via a debit card similar to a prepaid phone card. The AquaCard™ is inserted into the AquaMeter™ solar pumping station and the requested number of liters of water is dispensed and the card is debited. A microchip on the card reads when it needs to be recharged by the customer at the community bank.

Funds collected by the community bank from customers are turned over to the local government, which then repays the loans used to purchase the equipment and installation from WorldWater. The local municipality also receives a percentage of the funds for other infrastructure improvements. WorldWater keeps an operations and maintenance contract with the municipality for at least the life of the 10-year loan.

Water purchased from the AquaMeter™ is not only clean, but is also significantly less expensive than water purchased from other sources.

David K. Lifschultz has been elected to the Board of Directors of WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, the company announced today.

Mr. Lifschultz is chairman of Genoil, Inc., a Canadian oil refining technology company. Previously, he was CEO of Lifschultz Industries, which was formed by the reverse acquisition by Lifschultz Fast Freight of Hart Technologies.

“Mr. Lifschultz brings a great deal of experience in hands-on business and public market activities to our company, “said Quentin T. Kelly, Chairman and CEO of WorldWater. “He is a significant addition to our Board.”

WorldWater is a full service solar energy and water management company with unique high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems.

The company recently patented AquaMax™ pumping systems capable of operating pumps up to 600 hp, making it the first solar company in the world with the power to deliver mainstream pumping capability.

WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, testified yesterday before the New York City Council Committee on Environmental Protection and Committee on State and Federal Legislation’s oversight hearing on Blackout 2003.

Appearing at the Council’s invitation, WorldWater Chairman and CEO Quentin T. Kelly and Executive Vice President Anand Rangarajan testified as to the impact WorldWater’s proprietary solar technology might have made had it been in place as an alternative power provider during the August 14th power outage in New York City.

The testimony particularly focused on the impact WorldWater’s solar power systems might have had had they been in place at the City’s water treatment plants and pumping stations, where loss of power caused 490 million gallons of untreated sewage to spill into waterways surrounding New York City. According to Mr. Kelly, “This (WorldWater’s) approach could have eliminated or greatly reduced the need for dumping untreated sewage into the water streams.”

Also testifying were the Midwest Independent System Operator (ISO), the New York ISO, Consolidated Edison, the Northeast Power Coordinating Council, the New York State Reliability Council, electric generators and others.

Following the hearing, WorldWater was invited meet with New York wastewater treatment and power plant officials.

WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, was featured in The New York Times Patents column on Monday, September 1, 2003.

The column, written by Patents columnist Teresa Riordan, emphasized the ability of the automatic switching technology to switch a system to backup solar power within seconds of a power failure, such as the recent Northeast and Midwest power blackout. It also noted that the switching takes place without any operator intervention.

The column noted that the technology was originally developed to assist California farmers avoid grid power outages when irrigating their crops on hot, dry days. Other likely adopters of the new technology include water and sewage plants, like those that dumped millions of gallons of raw sewage into waterways during the recent blackout. Users may also include shopping centers and utilities, the column said. It also is ideal for use in developing countries, where electrical grid power frequently is unavailable.

The patent, number 6,583,522, was issued in June to Dr. Anand Rangarajan, WorldWater’s Executive Vice President, and Thomas McNulty, Director of Engineering.

The full text of the article can be found at NYTimes.com/2003/09/01/technology. WorldWater Corp. is a full service solar energy and water management company with unique high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems.

WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, announced today that Carsten Bethge has been named Domestic and International Sales and Marketing Consultant for the solar energy and water management company.

Bethge previously was Vice President, Sales and Marketing for Beckaert ECD Solar Systems and Senior Director, Worldwide Sales for Siemens Solar Industries. He held other senior sales management positions at Siemens Energy & Automation, and earlier was an executive with AEG Corp., ABB Inc., Kearney-National, Gould, Inc. and Allis Chalmers. He received his B.Sc. degree in electrical engineering from the University of New Brunswick (Canada) and a post-graduate Diploma in Management from McGill University.

Bethge’s responsibilities will include advising on the activities of WorldWater’s sales force, strategic planning, sales budgeting and forecasting, and creating and implementing a long-term domestic and international sales plan. His initial focus will be helping develop the company’s fast-growing solar water pumping and solar energy systems market in California.

WorldWater Corp. is a full service solar energy and water management company with unique high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems. The company recently developed and patented AquaMax™ solar pumping systems capable of operating pumps up to 600 hp, making it the first solar company in the world with the power to deliver mainstream pumping capability. WorldWater was the subject of a recent report by The Research Works, Inc., which can be found at www.stocksontheweb.com.

WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, has been awarded a $300,000 grant by the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities under its new REED (Renewable Energy and Economic Development) Program. The grant will be used to develop power electronics for controlling interaction between the electric grid, solar power, and motors.

"WorldWater is very pleased to be a recipient of this inaugural award, which will further the ongoing R&D critical to the long-term commercial viability of renewable energy," said Quentin T. Kelly, WorldWater's Chairman and CEO. WorldWater will partner with Princeton Power Systems, Princeton, NJ for the project.

Winners of the competitive grants received awards ranging from $50,000 to $500,000. The REED program provides funding that is focused on growing the renewable energy industry in New Jersey and making New Jersey the new "Silicon Valley" for renewable energy economic development.

The project is expected to reduce the cost of electronic control equipment, and the overall installed cost of a solar system, helping to increase the number of solar systems in the agricultural, municipal and industrial markets significantly. Over 90 percent of the contract expenditure will take place in New Jersey, helping to increase the reliability of power through deployment of large-scale solar systems and positively impacting air quality statewide.

WorldWater Corp. is a full service solar energy and water management company with unique high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems. The company recently developed proprietary AquaMax(TM) solar pumping systems capable of operating pumps up to 600 hp, making it the first solar company in the world with the power to deliver mainstream pumping capability.

WorldWater Corporation announced today that it has been issued a patent for proprietary technology that enables solar systems to perform multiple functions and to switch automatically between solar and grid-tied power.

The U.S. Patent Office will formally issue patent number 6,583,522 on June 24 to WorldWater Corporation for a proprietary array switching technology that makes it possible for a solar electric system to provide multiple functions such as water pumping and battery charging. It also enables a grid-tied solar system to be switched automatically to power pumps, compressors and chillers directly from solar if the grid goes down. The technology already is in use in systems the company has installed in California.

WorldWater Corporation already holds one patent on this technology and has three more pending or in process.

WorldWater Corporation is a full-service solar energy and water management company with unique high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems. The company recently developed proprietary AquaMax solar water pumping systems capable of operating pumps up to 600 hp, making it the first solar company in the world with the power to deliver mainstream electric pumping capacity.

WorldWater Corp. has announced that Latham & Watkins LLC has been appointed legal counsel for the solar energy and water management company. The announcement was made by Quentin T. Kelly, WorldWater’s Chairman and CEO.

"Latham & Watkins is not only one of the finest law firms in the country," Mr. Kelly said "but also has a particularly strong presence in California, an area in which WorldWater is making tremendous strides. We are very pleased to announce this relationship."

Latham & Watkins is one of the largest law firms in the U.S. WorldWater Corp. is a full-service solar energy and water management company with unique high-powered solar technology providing solutions to water supply and energy problems.

Debra J. Grady has been designated Director of Marketing for WorldWater Corp. (WWAT:OTC.BB), it was announced by Quentin T. Kelly, Chairman and CEO.

Ms. Grady’s background includes sales and marketing positions with Forbes, where she was Director of Conference Sales, CFO Publishing (Group Advertising Director), National Geographic (Eastern Manager) and Harvard Magazine (Advertising Director). Most recently she was senior marketing representative for NJN, the PBS/NPR broadcast network in New Jersey. Early in her career she was a reporter for two New England newspapers.

After attending Wellesley College, she graduated from the University of Notre Dame with Magna Cum Laude honors in English. Ms. Grady also did graduate course work in finance and marketing at Columbia University Business School.

In her position at WorldWater, she will manage all international and domestic corporate marketing activities, including advertising, promotion and public relations, and coordinate the marketing activities of the sales staff.

WorldWater is a solar engineering and water management company, which has developed the patented technology (AquaMax™) to power pumps and motors up to 600 HP by solar alone or in hybrid combination with the electric grid. The New Jersey company has offices and sales activities in the US, particularly California, where it has made recent sales in the agriculture, refrigeration and water utility markets. Internationally, the company is operating in the Philippines, where it is working with that government’s Department of Agriculture developing a national irrigation program utilizing the AquaMax™ pumping systems, and with Winrock International, implementing water and solar power studies and projects in Mindanao.

The International Center for Water Technology (ICWT) has taken another step to partner with industry and encourage wide spread adoption of water and energy technology that is economically and environmentally beneficial by signing a Memorandum of Understanding with solar energy industry leader WorldWater Corporation.

The MOU was signed at a reception at California State University, Fresno on March 27.

The New Jersey-based WorldWater Corporation is a solar energy company that develops and installs water and irrigation pumping equipment utilizing new technology. The company recently dedicated a proprietary state-of-the-art, 50 horsepower solar irrigation pump system – the only one of its size in the world – at the Mendota-based D.T. Locke Ranch.

The ICWT will launch a major Solar Initiative during Summer 2003 to encourage farmers, water districts and other agricultural water users to utilize solar energy to pump a significant amount of their annual irrigation water during peak electrical usage periods. The new technology provided by WorldWater and high efficiency arrays by other firms will enable an evolutionary shift in renewable energy sources for agricultural water pumping.

The new Solar Initiative by ICWT will accomplish the following goals:

1. Reduce irrigation peak season energy loads
2. Provide for small-scale distributed generation in agricultural areas of utility grids that are transmission constrained
3. Enable urban areas such as the San Francisco Bay Area to use central station or imported power that would otherwise have been used to pump irrigation water
4. Enable California farmers and water districts to participate in Net Metering projects and incentive-rebates for the purchase of renewable energy equipment
5. Reduce air emissions from stationary diesel engines that convert to solar power thereby improving Central Valley air quality
6. Encourage ICWT Water Cluster members to develop and produce water technology and irrigation equipment that is "solar friendly" and energy efficient
7. Provide a new source of high quality jobs for business building and installation of new solar equipment on farms and for water districts.

Attending the signing reception were California Energy Commissioner Robert Pernell, ICWT Board Member, Ray Dunn, President Weir Floway Inc., WorldWater Corporation Chairman and CEO Quentin Kelly, President of WorldWater-California, Dr. Guy Phillips, Dr. Karl Longley, Dean College of Engineer and Computer Sciences, CSU Fresno, and ICWT Director Dr. David Zoldoske.

The ICWT is a collaborative venture between industry, academia and public agencies across the country. Its goal is to develop the technological advances that facilitate a shared vision of water resource utilization among varied interests. The ICWT focuses on research and development, industry testing and certification, public policy and education and promotion of waster technology usage. Information about the ICWT is available at www.icwt.net, or by calling (559) 278-2066

The world’s first solar-powered 50 horsepower irrigation pump was unveiled at a commissioning ceremony Thursday, March 27, at the D.T. Locke Ranch in Mendota, in California’s San Joaquin Valley.

The proprietary state-of-the-art solar irrigation pump system – the only one of its size in the world – provides several benefits for agriculture, including a "clean air" alternative energy source for pumping groundwater as well as long-term economic savings in energy costs.

"This system can play a key role in the long-term viability of California’s great agricultural industry," said Quentin Kelly, Chairman and CEO of WorldWater Corporation, designer and builder of the system. "Solar power offers farmers an alternative energy source that is reliable, affordable and clean, which is a significant plus for air quality in the San Joaquin Valley."

Joining Kelly and WorldWater-California President Dr. Guy Phillips at the event were California Energy Commissioner Robert Pernell, California Farm Bureau President Bill Pauli and International Center for Water Technology Director David Zoldoske.

The event showcased WorldWater Corp.’s hybrid solar water pumping system, "AquaMax™," which at the Locke Ranch features a 108 foot long solar array that captures the sun’s energy to power a three-phase 36 kilowatt, 50 horsepower irrigation pump. The controller converts solar DC current to AC, which powers the pump from either the solar array or from the electrical grid, or from both sources if necessary.

The system works as a hybrid in automatic combination with the electric grid, allowing the electric meter to "spin" backwards, called net metering, when the self-generating electricity isn’t used in the field. Because of its independent energy-producing abilities, the system provides farmers with an energy source for continued irrigation during an electrical black- or brown-out.

The system also provides solar energy to power the nearby farm shop, a house and domestic water well.

The AquaMax™ system offers a whole new approach and a significant change in the air quality of irrigation and power pumping for farms, ranches, dairies, water districts and food processing companies, said Kelly.

WorldWater Corporation is a solar engineering and water management engineering company active in developing countries and around the world. In addition to designing, developing and marketing solar technology, WorldWater Corporation’s full-service management capabilities include advising and supplying farms, dairies, ranches and water authorities on all phases of the water cycle, from finding to pumping to delivering this precious resource.

Contact: Leon A. Woods, WorldWater-California (916) 449-3929

This document may contain Statements which constitute "forward-looking statements." "Forward-looking statements" include any statement which is not of purely historical fact, such as statements concerning plans, objectives, goals, strategies and future events, and underlying assumptions. Such forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, and uncertainties expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements and actual results could be materially different from those projected. Actual events or results may differ materially from those discussed in forward-looking statements as a result of various factors, including, without limitation, general economic and business conditions which may impact demand for our solar generated pumps and electricity; changes in tax laws and regulations; our ability to implement our marketing strategy and to expand our business in the worldwide market; our ability to build our production facility up to the level of efficiency and output for our planned production; and changes in laws and government regulations applicable to our business, including laws in foreign nations.

WorldWater Corp. OTC BB:WWAT.OB, and Winrock International of Morrilton, Ark. and Arlington, Va. have signed a contract related to an electrification project in the Philippines.

Winrock has an Agreement with the United States Agency for International Development to support 160 barangays (communities) in the provinces of Tawi Tawi and Basilan, southwest of Mindanao, and WorldWater has been selected as a sub-contractor for an early assessment phase.

The contract calls for WorldWater, a solar and water engineering company, to research and prepare a report that characterizes the water resource and sanitation conditions of the respective regions, determine potential solutions for improved water resources development, and identify associated costs and implementation requirements. The work to be performed by WorldWater is to be concluded by July 3, 2003. The amount payable to WorldWater under the contract is $86,935.

This document may contain Statements which constitute "forward-looking statements." "Forward-looking statements" include any statement which is not of purely historical fact, such as statements concerning plans, objectives, goals, strategies and future events, and underlying assumptions. Such forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, and uncertainties expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements and actual results could be materially different from those projected. Actual events or results may differ materially from those discussed in forward-looking statements as a result of various factors, including, without limitation, general economic and business conditions which may impact demand for our solar generated pumps and electricity; changes in tax laws and regulations; our ability to implement our marketing strategy and to expand our business in the worldwide market; our ability to build our production facility up to the level of efficiency and output for our planned production; and changes in laws and government regulations applicable to our business, including laws in foreign nations.

Press Contact:
Amy Copeman
WorldWater & Solar Technologies
Phone: 609-818-0700
ACopeman@worldwater.com

Investor Contact:
Chris Witty
Darrow Associates, Inc.
Phone: 646-438-9385
cwitty@darrowir.com