ABOUT US
We are an award winning company that provides functional and economical solutions against the risk of flooding, allowing individuals and organisations to mitigate and prevent the emotional and financial cost of flood damage. At Fluvial Innovations we our passionate about making a real difference to individuals who suffer from the heartache of flood damage.
Our ground-breaking patented technology has been in development for many years. On the strength of our beliefs and technology much of our R&D has been supported by the UK Department of Trade & Industry.
"The FLOODSTOP invention is well conceived and designed"
Dean Kamen, inventor of the Segway.
Key Industries to serve:
- Government
- Construction.
- Agricultural
- Private business & households situated in flood risk areas.
FLOODSTOP is a direct substitute for sandbags, in terms of economic cost - but far superior in terms of assembly and function.
"Climate change and pressure to build more new homes, often on flood plains, will only contribute to the problem of flooding."
Mission Statement:
To provide an affordable solution to allow any individual to protect their property from the financial and emotional devastation of flooding.
NEWS
July Newsletter now available to download
An update on company news and product developments. This months includes details on the innovative 'Multi-Hub', a new Floodstop unit that allows easy wall connection and reservoir deployment
Floodstop wins the EPS Award for Most Innovative Product of The Year 2009
FLOODSTOP has won the 'Most Innovative Product of the Year Award' - the FLOODSTOP barrier has already been purchased by the Environment Agency, local authorities and private households throughout the UK. The Award was made by the Emergency Planning Society and announced...
FLOODSTOP was featured on Meridian News. Features full deployment by the Environment Agency.
Videos of the FLOODSTOP barrier being deployed by Environment Agency in Kent
Last week, 175 metres of the Fluvial Innovations FLOODSTOP barrier was rapidly deployed guarding against a predicted 6.8m spring tide at Sandwich Quay in Kent.