Clean Water
An Analysis of Worldwide Efforts to Bring About Clean Water Sustainability
The concept of clean water for everyone is very normal in the United States. There is nothing foreign about this concept, and nothing out of the ordinary. In fact, it is a given that all should have clean water in this country and it is because all people do have clean water, and an abundance of it. Yet there are hundreds of thousands of people around the world right now wishing and longing for clean water, and for any water at all maybe. In many parts of the globe, this precious resource is tough to find, and many have fought wars over it throughout history. Thus, the importance of water cannot be underestimated, and must be analyzed in order to see just what those who are able can do in order to help those in need achieve clean water sustainability. This paper will discuss this topic at length by analyzing various statistics and examples, and providing a summary of current efforts to bring about clean water for all.
A United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) report gives some startling statistics, which are rendered as follows:
"Globally, 2 million tons of sewage and industrial and agricultural waste are poured into the world's waters every day;
At least 1.8 million children under five years-old die every year from water-related diseases, or one every 20 seconds;
Every day, millions of tons of inadequately treated sewage and industrial agricultural wastes are poured into the world's waters;
More people die as a result of polluted water than are killed by all forms of violence, including wars;
Over half of the world's hospital beds are occupied with people suffering from illnesses linked with contaminated water."[footnoteRef:1] [1: "World Water Day 2010 Highlights Solutions...
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