In the United Nations’ 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, out of the 17 set Goals, many are directly, or indirectly, linked to the life-giving element of water:

• Goal 3: Good Health and Well Being
• Goal 6: Clean Water and Sanitation
• Goal 13: Climate Action
• Goal 14: Life below Water
• Goal 15: Life on Land

Water is undoubtedly an essential ingredient of Life and, as such is carried to homes, farms, schools and businesses every day without surcease. Along its way it nourishes entire ecosystems and provides important habitat for a multitude of flora and fauna.

Sadly, in the context of sustainable policies for development, purely ecological concerns are relegated to the sidelines on the basis that current economical and societal demands are not sufficiently taken into account. The proper management of water resources in a global scale emerges as an imperative need that carries with it a heavy financial burden for the institutions that will assume its implementation. That is, degradation in quality, besides having a huge ecological impact, results in economic costs in terms of declining profits, remedial measures, damage repair, cost of healthcare and poor health.
Even so, it is in the best interests of all parties involved that transparency in the management of such an important part of our daily life be vigorously enforced.

In that vein, our aim is to acknowledge the option of a critical approach to managing the available water supply by witnessing firsthand the beneficial effects this has on a day to day basis.

In the United Nations’ 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, out of the 17 set Goals, many are directly, or indirectly, linked to the life-giving element of water:

• Goal 3: Good Health and Well Being
• Goal 6: Clean Water and Sanitation
• Goal 13: Climate Action
• Goal 14: Life below Water
• Goal 15: Life on Land

Water is undoubtedly an essential ingredient of Life and, as such is carried to homes, farms, schools and businesses every day without surcease. Along its way it nourishes entire ecosystems and provides important habitat for a multitude of flora and fauna.

Sadly, in the context of sustainable policies for development, purely ecological concerns are relegated to the sidelines on the basis that current economical and societal demands are not sufficiently taken into account. The proper management of water resources in a global scale emerges as an imperative need that carries with it a heavy financial burden for the institutions that will assume its implementation. That is, degradation in quality, besides having a huge ecological impact, results in economic costs in terms of declining profits, remedial measures, damage repair, cost of healthcare and poor health.
Even so, it is in the best interests of all parties involved that transparency in the management of such an important part of our daily life be vigorously enforced.

In that vein, our aim is to acknowledge the option of a critical approach to managing the available water supply by witnessing firsthand the beneficial effects this has on a day to day basis.