This project focuses on understanding and promoting the global goal of ensuring access to clean water and adequate sanitation for everyone. Students will explore the challenges and solutions related to water scarcity, pollution, and sanitation, particularly in underserved communities. Through research, discussions, and real-world projects, students will learn about sustainable water management practices, the importance of equitable access to water, and the role of sanitation in public health.
Through research, discussions, and real-world projects, students will learn about sustainable water management practices, the importance of equitable access to water, and the role of sanitation in public health. The project aims to inspire students to contribute to achieving Sustainable Development Goal 6 by raising awareness and advocating for responsible water use and improved sanitation practices globally.
In this activity, high school students will showcase and demonstrate the real-life projects they’ve developed, focusing on innovative solutions for water sustainability. Each student or group will present their project, explaining the problem they addressed, the methodology they followed, and the outcomes of their work.
In this project, high school students will design and showcase informative posters aimed at raising awareness about vital water-related social issues, including water conservation, sanitation, and environmental sustainability. Each poster will focus on a specific topic, such as the importance of ensuring clean water access for all, the harmful effects of water pollution, or practical methods to reduce water usage. By utilizing compelling visuals, accurate data, and clear messaging, students will educate their peers and community members, promoting a deeper understanding and encouraging proactive behaviors towards sustainable water practices.
The global water crisis refers to the growing scarcity of clean, accessible water resources, affecting billions of people worldwide. It stems from factors like population growth, climate change, pollution, and poor water management. Overuse of freshwater, industrial waste, agricultural runoff, and deforestation degrade water quality, while droughts and uneven distribution limit supply. This crisis impacts health, food security, and economic development, especially in developing regions, where millions lack access to safe drinking water and sanitation. Addressing the crisis requires sustainable management, conservation, and equitable distribution of water resources.
