About VISTA
Tianjin Vista Intl. Co.,Ltd.is an innovative enterprise dedicated to comprehensive water-life solutions, serving families, businesses, and outdoor enthusiasts worldwide with a true “Monitor – Enjoy – Maintain” one-stop service.
Backed by a complete product line and an international support team, we make water safe to trust and joyful to enjoy.
Our products cover：
- Water Monitoring Tools(home, pool, portable outdoor testing)
- Leisure Water Gear(snorkeling, swim accessories, SUP boards, inflatables)
- Water Maintenance Supplies(filters, treatment chemicals, clarifiers)
Why VISTA
Professional Manufacturers ，Sell Independently
Efficient Production &Timely Delivery
20 Years Accumulation, Industry Leadership
International Famous Brand Cooperation
Global Sales Network
Professional R&D Team, Customized Design
Latest News and Blog
【VISTA NEWS】Southern Water ‘not fully co-operating’ with pollution spill inquiry
Adam Vaughan, Environment Editor Thursday December 18 2025, 5.21pm GMT, The Times Millions of plastic beads accidentally released from a treatment works near Eastbourne have contaminated beaches from Hastings to Camber Sands Southern Water has been accused of not fully co-operating with the regulator’s investigation after millions of plastic beads were spilt on popular beaches and rare habitats, The Times understands. The company responded to a summons for an interview from the Environment Agency, which handles enforcement of waste crime and breaches of water pollution rules, by saying it would be “happy” to attend — but only once it had finished its own investigation. In response, the Environment Agency (EA) has written a second time to Southern Water explaining that the meeting is not optional. An agency source said: “This is business as usual. This is what happens with water companies. They will slow down and frustrate in private, all the while in public saying they are working in partnership with the EA. That’s not fully co-operating.” Millions of tiny plastic biobeads, which tests have found to be contaminated with lead, cadmium and arsenic, have washed up on beaches from Hastings to Camber Sands this month. One of Britain’s last remaining
【VISTA NEWS】Southern Water ‘not fully co-operating’ with pollution spill inquiry
Adam Vaughan, Environment Editor Thursday December 18 2025, 5.21pm GMT, The Times Millions of plastic beads accidentally released from a treatment works near Eastbourne have contaminated beaches from Hastings to Camber Sands Southern Water has been accused of not fully co-operating with the regulator’s investigation after millions of plastic beads were spilt on popular beaches and rare habitats, The Times understands. The company responded to a summons for an interview from the Environment Agency, which handles enforcement of waste crime and breaches of water pollution rules, by saying it would be “happy” to attend — but only once it had finished its own investigation. In response, the Environment Agency (EA) has written a second time to Southern Water explaining that the meeting is not optional. An agency source said: “This is business as usual. This is what happens with water companies. They will slow down and frustrate in private, all the while in public saying they are working in partnership with the EA. That’s not fully co-operating.” Millions of tiny plastic biobeads, which tests have found to be contaminated with lead, cadmium and arsenic, have washed up on beaches from Hastings to Camber Sands this month. One of Britain’s last remaining
【VISTA NEWS】Legionella: Steps Water Utilities Can Take To Alleviate The Risk
With the number of reported cases of Legionnaires’ disease having risen by 200% in the past 10 years. Other estimates suggest that Legionnaires’ disease now affects tens of thousands of people in the U.S. each year, and the consensus among health experts is that this upward trend is likely to continue. There are several factors that may help explain the recent surge in cases of Legionnaires’ disease — a potentially fatal form of pneumonia caused by inhaling Legionella bacteria. Foremost, Legionella thrives between 77°F and 113°F. As climate change continues to alter our environmental conditions, rising temperatures, longer warm seasons and shifting rainfall patterns are creating more favourable conditions for Legionella to thrive in water systems. At the same time, many distribution systems and plumbing networks across the country suffer from aging pipes, oversized layouts and stagnant dead-ends. These low-flow zones diminish disinfectant residuals, promote biofilm formation and create pockets where Legionella can multiply unchecked. Many legacy plumbing systems also lack modern design features, such as efficient temperature control and disinfection mechanisms, that help prevent bacterial growth. Importantly, the risk of Legionella proliferation is even more profound in water utility systems, as research reveals that rising average air and ground temperatures
【VISTA NEWS】EPA launches $3B initiative to accelerate lead service line replacement nationwide
The EPA has announced a total of $4.1 billion in funding to assist states in identifying and replacing lead service lines, aiming to reduce lead exposure in drinking water. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has announced $3 billion in new State Revolving Fund (SRF) financing to help states identify and remove lead service lines, along with an additional $1.1 billion in reallocated funds originally awarded to states that have not yet used them. The agency also launched a new national dashboard tracking state-reported lead service line inventories. The funding aims to speed progress on reducing lead exposure in drinking water. Lead service lines remain the primary source of lead in drinking water and pose significant health risks, especially for children. “This investment represents the EPA’s unwavering commitment to protecting America’s children from the dangers of lead exposure in their drinking water,” said EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin in a press release. “With our updated data, we can tackle this challenge more efficiently than ever before, and we’re ensuring every dollar goes directly toward replacing the lead pipes that threaten our communities.” EPA is also releasing updated national estimates showing about 4 million remaining lead service lines, down sharply from the previous estimate of
Global Partners
