See how companies affect water where you live

Explore how major companies use, manage, and report water, then use the evidence to make more informed choices about the businesses you support.

Explore Water Actions →
River flowing through a forest with logs placed for habitat restoration

48 restoration projects restored 2.851 billion gallons in 2025

Intel

Industrial water treatment facility with blue piping and filtration racks

Quincy Water Reuse Utility reduced potable water use by 97%

Microsoft

Aerial view of a corporate campus with a pond in the foreground

Net-zero water use for cooling at the Austin campus conserves up to 60 million gallons of freshwater

Apple Inc.

Autonomous waste-collecting boat operating on a debris-covered lake

Clearbot autonomous machine removed 1.2 tons of waste per month in Nongstoin, India

NVIDIA

Rooftop cooling equipment with rows of insulated white pipes

Closed-loop water circulation at the Charlotte facility saved 900,000 gallons annually

Broadcom

Stone-lined pond with a flooded field and grazing cattle

Revitalized two lakes in Bengaluru

Broadcom

Top-down view of a white Consul top-loading washing machine

Consul washer's Eco Mode can save up to 15% of water

Whirlpool

Hiker in a snowy landscape wearing Nike ACG gear with a large backpack

All finishes in Nike products are PFAS-free

Nike

Two smiling schoolboys in uniforms holding clear cups of water with a P&G logo

Children's Safe Drinking Water Program providing 21 billion liters of clean water

Procter & Gamble

Corporate water monitoring

Compare the companies behind the numbers.

Explore 125 companies across 11 sectors. See who reports water use, who measures efficiency, and who reveals exposure to water-stressed regions.

Explore all Corporate Monitoring →

What 125 corporate disclosures reveal

H2Oversight research · 2025–2026

Water quantity reported

86.4%

108 of 125 companies disclosed usable water use, withdrawal, or consumption data.

Water-stress exposure reported

52.0%

65 of 125 companies disclosed quantitative geographic water-stress exposure.

Water intensity reported

45.6%

57 of 125 companies disclosed a usable water-intensity metric.

Why water matters

Why Water Matters →

Water is a global resource — and a corporate dependency. Read the full context.

~70%

Global freshwater withdrawals associated with agriculture

Source · FAO AQUASTAT

~19%

Global freshwater withdrawals associated with industry

Source · FAO AQUASTAT

125

Major corporations analyzed by H2Oversight

Source · H2Oversight research

One framework. Three questions.

No single number explains corporate water performance.

01

Scale

Water Use / Withdrawal / Consumption

02

Efficiency

Water Intensity

03

Geographic context

Water-Stressed Region Exposure

125

Companies analyzed

11

Sectors represented

27.2%

Report all three Key Metrics

100%

Publicly sourced evidence

Look beyond the sustainability claim.