Blue Water Satellite, Inc.

	NASA Blue Water Satellite appears on NASA's website see it now! NASA and Blue Water Satellite

	TV Spotlight Blue Water Satellite's CEO Milt Baker was interviewed by Lissa Guyton on Channel 13's Bright Side ABC Channel 13 in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Baker explains how Blue Water Satellite uses a patented approach to detecting water pollution using satellites and the global nature of Blue Water Satellite's business. Watch the interview now! Blue Water Satellite TV Segment

	Blue Water Satellite's Standard Presentation The Attached PDF discusses the details of Satellite Imaging, our patent portfolio, the science behind satellite imaging and a number of sample satellite images from recent work. Link to PDF

	Alzheimer's, Lou Gehrig's, and Parkinson's disease serious health risk Study links Cyanobacteria to Alzheimer's, Lou Gehrig's and Parkinson's disease. Biologists at the Institute for Ethnomedicine, led by Director Paul Alan Cox, believe they've found the culprit for ALS (Lou Gehrig's) disease and other "tangle diseases" including Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease and supranuclear palsy. The tiny neurotoxic molecule BMAA (B-N-methylamino-L-alanine) is produced by blue-green algae (also called cyanobacteria) found worldwide. Alzheimer's

	December 24, 2009 The Australian Capital Territory Department of health issued new guidelines for management of Blue-Green Algae. This management strategy replaces the ACT Guidelines for the Management of Blue-Green Algae in Recreational Water. This management strategy has been developed based on the recommendations of the National Health and Medical Research Council's Guidelines for Managing Risks in Recreational Water. The Australian ACT


	December 4, 2009, Lake Atitlan has a deadly Cyanobacteria bloom Guatemala's Lake Atitlán, surrounded by volcanoes and Maya settlements, has been taken over by a massive bloom of cyanobacteria (blue-green algae). It's no shock to realize that decades of environmental damage have led to this, but it is still very weird to see a seemingly pristine body of water transformed into a big pool of slime, with growing "dead zones" where fish and other critters can no longer survive. Guatemala is facing a widespread hunger crisis already -- so, for the at-risk human populations around the lake who live off a subsistence farmer/fisher lifestyle, this means more hunger, more death.

	September 26, 2009, Cyanobacteria in Canada Hamilton, Ontario, Canada-some potentially toxic blue-green algae has lead to a warning from public health officials. Keep pets out, too, and don't eat any fish caught there, public health officials are warning. The algae does not affect the city's drinking water supply. Warning signs have been posted along a swath of the west harbour after blue-green algae (known as cyanobacteria) was spotted in several places, including Bayfront Park boat launch, Pier 4 beach, Leander Boat Club the police marine unit area and the Fisherman's Pier. Dr. Elizabeth Richardson, Hamilton's medical officer of health issued the warning late Thursday, saying the algae can be detected by a noticeable green surface scum or green discoloration of the water.