A Spring of Hopes Perspective. Water 1 billion people in the world without access to clean drinking water. Health: Cost of disease/illness in # and in.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Health Doing Business with the World - The new role of corporate leadership in global development Geneva, September 2007 World Business Council for Sustainable.
Advertisements

Unequal Distribution of Water in Sub Sahara Africa
Water By Catriona, Catherine and Emma. What are the problems? There are countries in the world that have got serious problems with their water. In some.
Water seminar Brussels, July 2010 Water, sanitation and the other MDGS A. Liebaert, DG DEV/B/1.
PHE 510 December 2, 2008 Rebecca Chung. In this new century, water, its sanitation, and its equitable distribution pose great social challenges for our.
Water Aid Imagine if you were this boy… Walking for hours on end just to get a sip of DIRTY water. Would you not want someone.
Mariet Verhoef-Cohen SI/E President Soroptimists go for Water Too much Too little Too dirty.
Challenge the Global Challenges. Helen (Tearfund)
Poverty Quiz Use your mouse to click on the correct answer for each question. Start.
LACK OF CLEAN DRINKING WATER. Seeing as 70% of the earth’s surface consists of water you might think it would be easy to get drinking water for all of.
Africa’s Drinking Water By: Rachel White. Africa’s Quick Water Facts Everyday 4,500 children under the age of five die from water related illness. In.
CHILD LABOUR By: Izaiya Carter.
Clean Water for Good and Solid Health. Our customers are the one billion people around the world without access to clean drinking water. While more than.
MarilynWebster Water Lesson 3 Learning outcomes; To understand the health problems faced by girls and young women who carry heavy loads of water daily.
One Drop Documentary, “Some people believe our lives are so small they’re like a single drop of water in a rain storm. At face value what is a drop of.
The HIV and AIDS Pandemic in Africa and Global Response SST Perspectives on Ideologies.
Chapter 15 APES Ms. Miller. Hydrological Poverty: lack of freshwater available for use which leads to harsh human, environmental and economical consequences.
The Millennium Development Goals Fiona Fok. Eradicate extreme hunger and poverty Strengthening emergency food assistance, increased funding for rural.
2 Who are Raleigh International? 3 Raleigh International is a sustainable development charity. They challenge and inspire young volunteers from around.
The Millennium Development Goals offer: An unparalleled opportunity to make the world a better place A formal recognition that poverty can be solved when.
A New Challenge? HIV and AIDS as a development issue.
Women still face many barriers globally. 93 girls for every 100 boys are enrolled in school in Sub-Saharan Africa and, from 2000 to 2011, the number of.
Africa is the world's second-largest and second-most-populous continent. Africa is the poorest continent, affected by many plagues - such as malaria and.
Water The natural resource most fundamental to human survival.
Public Health Unit Lesson 3: Developing vs. Developed Countries Lesson Objective: TSWBAT identify characteristics & examples of developing vs. developed.
Plan © Plan Effective Uses of Water for Livelihood Improvement Issues – action taken and outcome of the action plan Plan - East and Southern Africa.
Engineers Without Borders Oregon State University.
The Millennium Development Goals
WORLD ISSUES: Development in Africa ESSAY 2: The Success Of International Organisations In Resolving Problems in Africa.
Missions Alive! Problems Faced by Children Around the World.
Did You Know? Every 15 seconds, a child dies from a water-related disease, including E.coli infection, Hepatitis A and many more. That’s 2 million children.
Africa the other face of the world. Index Africa, the poorest continent Zambia, the poorest country Possible solutions.
The Role of Women The Role of Women Access to Resources.
Tea On Tap supporting Voluntary Action for Development (VAD) Uganda.
In partnership with Moving the goalposts?. © Crown Copyright 2013 Goals, goals, goals What springs to mind when you hear the word “goals”? Have.
Water Usage 13 gallons: developing countries per day per person 100 gallons: United States per day per person.
Factors Affecting Access to Safe Drinking Water.
The study of populations Developed Countries Developed Countries -Ex. United states -Have higher average incomes -Slower population growth -Diverse industrial.
African Health Issues. Problems in Africa Famine, AIDS, and malaria are the biggest issues in Africa Poorest continent in the world Widespread poverty.
Demographic Transition How does a country like Haiti end up being a country like the United States?
Water and sanitation for all WaterAid/Jon Spaull.
Water for life Dr. Ravi Vadlamani At Rotary International District 9640 Conference Water for life.
CHAPTER 4 POVERTY ISSUE IN SOUTH AFRICA 25 OCT 2011.
Water Management: The Global Water Crisis By Meghan Rickel 9/3/13.
Welcome to WaterAid.
Problems Faced by Children Around the World
Factors contributing to differences in global health
Challenge the Global Challenges
Famine in Africa.
Water: Human right or commodity?
Environmental Issues in Africa
Water: Human right or commodity?
Problems Faced by Children Around the World
Medicine in third world countries
Problems Faced by Children Around the World
Welcome to WaterAid.
Famine in Africa.
Jeopardy Measuring Wealth Traps and Debt Women and Children Health
Global summary of the HIV and AIDS epidemic, 2005
Famine in Africa.
Clean Water Malaria HIV/AIDS
Global summary of the HIV and AIDS epidemic, 2005
One in every three malnourished children in the world lives
The Role of Education – Vulnerability and the Role of Women and Girls in Alleviating World Hunger and Poverty.
Problems Faced by Children Around the World
Problems Faced by Children Around the World
Problems Faced by Children Around the World
Presentation transcript:

A Spring of Hopes Perspective

Water 1 billion people in the world without access to clean drinking water. Health: Cost of disease/illness in # and in $. Education: 443 million school days/ year missed due to water-related illness. Again, costs. Agriculture: 72% of surface water; wastes; transport, environmental costs.

Health Disease and productivity loss= 2% of GDP, 5% in Sub- Saharan Africa. (more than region gets in aid, according to Human Development Report) Diarrhoea, second biggest killer of children. (5 billion cases a year in Sub-Saharan Africa); also roundworm, whipworm, hookworm (infected children 2x as likely not to attend school.) Malnutrition, vitamin deficiency. Who can survive to take on leadership? Inexorably connected to education. (School days missed, poor facilities at school).

Education 443 million school days/year missed due to water-related illness. GIRLS! tasked with collecting water miss school. 50% of primary school drop outs in Sub-Africa are due to poor water facil. Less likely to attend school without proper sanitation. 40 BIL hours/year spent collecting water in Sub-Saharan Africa. Disempowers women, lowers income. Parasitic infection retards learning for 150 mil children. Who would want to go to school without running water? Incentives! No room for self-improvement. ASOHs mission.

Agriculture Many schools are living beyond ecological sustainability. Government trucks come to deliver water. How is that sustainable? Developing countries: 80% to agriculture. Unemployed/small farmers cannot compete with water-thirsty big corporations. At local level, small business can make a difference. ASOH & schools.

Who is Affected? When I was in school, the thought of going home made me sad, knowing I would have go to the tap, on an empty stomach, where I would be pushed by the elders, who never wanted to queue. I hated my life. - Woman in South Africa. And over 2 billion more people. A Spring of Hopes children.