Jochberg celebrated the Day of Revitalised Water on April 24th

With this initiative, the community pays tribute to the life’s work of a man who not only shaped international research into water revitalisation, but also made the name of Jochberg known far beyond Austria's borders.

With a fine sensitivity for natural phenomena, Johann Grander developed the GRANDER® water revitalisation technology in the 1970s – a method that would later be applied worldwide. His core idea was to preserve or restore the original, living structure of water – a concept that, decades later, would be taken up by science and confirmed through numerous international studies.

Through meticulous microscopic observation, Johann Grander came to the profound insight that water is a living system with regenerative capacity. The goal of physical water revitalisation is to improve the internal structure of water, thereby strengthening its self-purifying and resilience properties while creating a natural inner stability.

Whether in households, the hospitality industry or industrial applications – the positive effects of revitalised water, such as the transformation of limescale structures, reduced deposits and the resulting improvement in water quality, have been documented and valued by users for over 45 years.

Johann Grander's mission was to make the benefits of revitalised water – with all its positive effects on people, animals and plants – accessible to all types of drinking water. For the benefit of all who drink it and integrate it into their everyday lives – in the truest sense of the word.

See attachments below - several local newspapers reported about Johann Granders legacy and the Day of Revitalized Water (german language).