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)
Product Series
Featured Products
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】EPA Approves Cleanup Plan for BASF Site to Protect Detroit River
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved a final groundwater cleanup design for BASF’s North Works facility in Wyandotte, Michigan. The plan aims to prevent PFAS, heavy metals and other contaminants from reaching the Detroit River. The approximately 230-acre site has been used for chemical manufacturing since the 1800s. Earlier investigations identified groundwater contamination around the facility, including PFAS, heavy metals, volatile organic compounds and semi-volatile organic compounds. The approved design includes perimeter barriers, a groundwater collection and extraction system, and an on-site treatment facility. Captured groundwater will be treated before discharge or reuse. Construction is expected to begin in early 2027. Date: July 3, 2026Source: WaterWorld

【VISTA NEWS】EPA Approves Cleanup Plan for BASF Site to Protect Detroit River
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved a final groundwater cleanup design for BASF’s North Works facility in Wyandotte, Michigan. The plan aims to prevent PFAS, heavy metals and other contaminants from reaching the Detroit River. The approximately 230-acre site has been used for chemical manufacturing since the 1800s. Earlier investigations identified groundwater contamination around the facility, including PFAS, heavy metals, volatile organic compounds and semi-volatile organic compounds. The approved design includes perimeter barriers, a groundwater collection and extraction system, and an on-site treatment facility. Captured groundwater will be treated before discharge or reuse. Construction is expected to begin in early 2027. Date: July 3, 2026Source: WaterWorld

【VISTA NEWS】France Faces Record-Breaking Heat Wave as Red Alerts Spread
France is experiencing a severe heat wave, with temperatures exceeding 40°C in many areas and unusually warm nights affecting much of the country. The national weather service, Météo France, said heat-wave conditions are expected to continue through the end of the week. Several cities recorded their hottest nights for June, including Paris, where temperatures did not fall below 24.2°C. Authorities warned that even higher nighttime temperatures could occur as the heat persists. Without widespread air conditioning, schools, transportation services, and the public are adapting to extreme conditions. Health experts have warned of increased risks from heat-related illnesses, while authorities have taken measures to protect residents. Climate experts link the growing frequency of extreme heat events to human-caused climate change. More regions in France and the UK have issued extreme heat warnings, with temperatures expected to reach record levels. Date: June 22, 2026Source: Mongabay / Associated Press

【VISTA NEWS】Water makes the world go round
Water security is increasingly a matter of public health, economic resilience, trade, and geopolitics. Recent disruptions to desalination capacity in the Gulf and persistent low water levels in the Panama Canal show how water stress can threaten both drinking-water supplies and global logistics. Unsafe water and sanitation remain major public-health risks, while water is essential to agriculture and industry. Climate change is intensifying droughts and floods, creating mounting economic losses and weakening growth in vulnerable regions. Water pollution also undermines regional development. Water-related risks are rising for companies as well. Yet solutions are well known: stronger infrastructure, planning, governance, and better measurement of water use. Investment in water and sanitation can generate substantial economic returns through improved health and productivity. Water remains undervalued and poorly integrated into economic and corporate decision-making. As water scarcity, pollution, and ecosystem degradation deepen, governments, businesses, and investors must treat water as a strategic asset alongside energy, trade, and finance. Source: Eco-Business / Project Syndicate Date:July 7, 2026
Global Partners












