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Clean water assured for quake-affected communities in Davao del Sur - Philippines (RESEARCHED BY: HANNA GLACE E. MACUGAY)

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URL: https://reliefweb.int/report/philippines/clean-water-assured-quake-affected-communities-davao-del-sur

TITLE: Clean water assured for quake-affected communities in Davao del Sur

AUTHOR: Joey Sem Dalumpines

DATE PUBLISHED: November 14, 2019

KEY INFORMATION: In October 2019, Mindanao was jolted by a series of earthquakes. The Bureau of Fire Protection XI did some water rationing and delivered liters of water in affected areas. Units of comfort rooms are also being constructed and the evacuees were taught the need for water and personal hygiene.

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By Joey Sem Dalumpines

DAVAO CITY (PIA)- Authorities continue to respond to the basic needs of the internally-displaced persons who are greatly affected by the series of earthquakes that jolted Mindanao two weeks ago.

As of Nov. 11, the Bureau of Fire Protection XI continued its water rationing, delivering a total of 240,000 liters of water through the firemen of Digos City, Matan-ao, Bansalan and Magsaysay.

Franz Irag, Emergency Operations Center Manager stressed the need for the importance of water as a basic need of evacuees for food preparation and personal hygiene.

"In Bansalan, Davao del Sur, the water filtration operation yielded 1,200 gallons of water and are served to the people," he said.

Irag said two units of comfort rooms are also being constructed in Barangay Tacul, Magsaysay, Davao del Sur for the evacuees in the area.

He also said that the uniformed sector from the Eastern Mindanao Command provides 15 personnel for repacking of the relief goods while other members haul the relief goods from Digos City to Bansalan, Davao del Sur.

"They will assist in the ongoing relief operation," Irag said.

He also revealed that the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology research specialists will be briefing the Regional Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council XI regarding their findings on some areas in Davao Region which have tension cracks as offshoot of the series of earthquakes.

Irag said the briefing will help the RDRRMC on crafting its rehabilitation plan for the affected areas.

"One of the possibilities is the relocation of the IDPs in schools," he said.

Irag said the RDRRMC XI has received a request from Magsaysay Local Government Unit on the site inspection of the targeted site for relocation.

He said the area needs a certification from the RDRRMC XI that the area is safe from landslide and flood.

"The briefing of the PHIVOLCs will be attended by representatives from the National Economic and Development Authority, Department of Interior and Local Government, Department of Science and Technology, Department of Social Welfare and Development, Mines and Geosciences Bureau, Department of Education and the National Housing Authority," Irag said.

As of presstime, the number of deaths attributed to the series of earthquakes stands at ten with three others need to be verified by the Department of Health.

Three remain missing in Magsaysay, Davao Del Sur. (PIA XI- Joey Sem G. Dalumpines)

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Clean water assured for quake-affected communities in Davao del Sur - Philippines

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By Joey Sem Dalumpines DAVAO CITY (PIA)- Authorities continue to respond to the basic needs of the internally-displaced persons who are greatly affected by the series of earthquakes that jolted Mindanao two weeks ago. As of Nov.

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Clean Water Amid A Pandemic In The Philippines (RESEARCHED BY: HANNA GLACE E. MACUGAY)

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URL: https://theaseanpost.com/article/clean-water-amid-pandemic-philippines

TITLE: Clean Water Amid A Pandemic In The Philippines

AUTHOR: The ASEAN Post Team

DATE PUBLISHED: February 6, 2021

KEY INFORMATION: Since the pandemic happened, the need for clean water has increased to prevent infection. Anelie Salazar, a mother of three, finds that life now is more difficult.

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Governments and health authorities have constantly been urging the public to practice social distancing among many other COVID-19 preventive measures suggested. Moreover, they have also released hygiene tips to show people how to protect themselves from the coronavirus. For example, back in March 2020, Vietnam's Ministry of Health released an animated video with a catchy local song with lyrics telling its citizens to "push back the virus Corona, Corona."

The COVID-19 pandemic has indeed increased the need for clean water to prevent infection. But what about those with limited or no access to clean water and sanitation supplies?

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), access to safe water, sanitation, and hygienic conditions are essential in protecting one's health during the COVID-19 pandemic. Unfortunately, it was reported that 40 percent of the world's population live in regions where water is becoming increasingly scarce. Moreover, an estimated 1,000 children succumb to preventable water-and-sanitation-related diseases each day.

The problems of water shortage and sanitation scarcity have been around for decades due to bad economics and poor infrastructure. The issue has negatively affected the livelihoods of billions of people, food security and educational opportunities for impoverished families around the world.

According to the United Nations (UN), "... by 2050, at least one in four people are likely to live in a country affected by chronic or recurring shortages of fresh water. "

Experts and organisations are calling on governments to provide water free of cost for the duration of the crisis to those in poverty and affected by the related economic hardships.

"People living in informal settlements, those who are homeless, rural populations, women, children, older persons, people with disabilities, migrants, refugees and all other groups vulnerable to the effects of the pandemic need to have continuous access to sufficient and affordable water," said independent experts appointed by the UN Human Rights Council.
Water Shortage
According to the World Water Development Report 2015 published by the UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP), progress has been made towards universal access to water in the Asia Pacific region. Especially in efforts to fulfil the Sustainable Development Goals (Goal six: Clean water and sanitisation) by 2030.

Nevertheless, many are still living without adequate water supply in the region. It was reported that more than 100 million people live without access to safe water in Southeast Asia.

According to Water.org, a global organisation working to bring water security and proper sanitation to the world - nearly seven million people in the Philippines lack access to safe water while 24 million lack access to improved sanitation.

The WHO also stated that one in 10 people in the Philippines still do not have access to improved water sources. Based on a report by the health agency, acute watery diarrhoea was one of the top 10 leading causes of death in the Philippines in 2016. The disease claimed 139,000 lives.

"Water is an extremely important resource that we cannot live without. But there are Filipinos who are still being left behind in terms of access to improved water sources, especially in rural communities," said Dr Gundo Weiler, the WHO Representative in the Philippines.

According to local media reports, in some urban slums in the Philippines, daily necessities such as cooking and personal hygiene are done in common spaces filled with people. Not only are water points limited, but self-isolating and social distancing is also difficult to achieve in these settlements amid the pandemic.
Providing Water And Local Jobs
Like many people around the world affected by the pandemic, Anelie Salazar, a mother of three who earned her income by selling rice cakes and washing clothes, said "life is more difficult now."

As she and her husband lost their income in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM), they "don't have money to buy clean water for handwashing and drinking, let alone buying facemasks and hand sanitizers," she stressed.

Prior to the health crisis, Salazar would walk a kilometre to the nearest source of clean water, to complement the gallon of distilled water she and her husband bought for US$4.

"They supply water at the kids' school but not always enough for the entire community, so I collect rainwater. It is not safe to drink after running off dirty surfaces and my container also gets murky and muddy with prolonged rainfall, but I have no choice," she explained, adding that her children had been sick with fever and diarrhoea after they drank water from a bucket.

Fortunately, the International Labour Organization (ILO) with the support of Japan, and in collaboration with the local government of South Upi, the TCES Parent-Teacher Association and the Ministry of Labour and Employment (MOLE) have launched a project to improve water supply and sanitation services while at the same time promoting decent jobs.

It's intended that around 12,000 local households, including Salazar's, will benefit from the project. She and her husband were among those hired to build the new water facility.

"The ILO's contributions help promote peace in post-conflict areas whilst reducing poverty with job creations and improving living conditions through adequate water supply, sanitation and hygiene facilities," said Khalid Hassan, Director of the ILO Country Office for the Philippines.

Moreover, the Philippines' government is also working to achieve universal coverage for water by 2028.

The best prevention method against the new coronavirus is by hand washing and taking care of one's personal hygiene. It was reported that hand washing alone may reduce 40 percent of the risks from various infectious diseases.
Related Articles: Vietnam's Low-Cost COVID-19 Strategy The Neglected Water And Sanitation Crisis

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Clean Water Amid A Pandemic In The Philippines

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Governments and health authorities have constantly been urging the public to practice social distancing among many other COVID-19 preventive measures suggested. Moreover, they have also released hygiene tips to show people how to protect themselves from the coronavirus.

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Two billion people lack safe drinking water, more than twice lack safe sanitation (RESEARCHED BY: HANNA GLACE E. MACUGAY)

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URL: https://www.unicef.org/philippines/press-releases/two-billion-people-lack-safe-drinking-water-more-twice-lack-safe-sanitation

TITLE: Two billion people lack safe drinking water, more than twice lack safe sanitation

AUTHOR: Unicef

DATE PUBLISHED: July 17, 2017

KEY INFORMATION: The Joint Monitoring Programme (JMP) report that "Progress on Drinking Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene" presents the first global assessment of safely managed drinking water and sanitation services.

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NEW YORK, 17 July 2017 - Some 3 in 10 people worldwide, or 2.1 billion, lack access to safe drinking water at home; and 6 in 10, or 4.4 billion people lack safely managed sanitation, according to a new report by the World Health Organization and UNICEF. The Joint Monitoring Programme (JMP) report, Progress on Drinking Water, Sanitation and Hygiene: 2017 Update and Sustainable Development Goal Baselines, released last week, presents the first global assessment of "safely managed" drinking water and sanitation services, particularly in rural areas.

"Safe water, sanitation and hygiene at home should not be a privilege of only those who are rich or live in urban centres," says Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General. "These are some of the most basic requirements for human health, and all countries have a responsibility to ensure that everyone can access them."

Billions of people globally have gained access to basic drinking water and sanitation services since 2000, but these do not necessarily provide safe water and sanitation. Many homes, healthcare facilities and schools still lack soap and water for handwashing; putting people's health - especially young children - at risk for diseases, such as diarrhoea. As a result, every year 361,000 children under 5 years old die due to diarrhoea. Poor sanitation and contaminated water are also linked to transmission of diseases such as cholera, dysentery, hepatitis A, and typhoid.

In the Philippines, 91% of the country's estimated 100.7 million population have access to at least basic water services; but access is highly inequitable across the country, with regional basic water services access ranging from 62% to 100%. Around 99% of the one-fifth wealthiest households are more likely to have access to basic water services; while only 80% of the poorest quintile do.

Around 6 million Filipinos also still practice open defecation, and some 20 million lack access to basic sanitation facilities. While over 75 million Filipinos have basic sanitation service at the national level, there are significant inequalities, particularly with regional coverage ranging only from 22% to 86%.

"Safe drinking water and proper sanitation facilities are essential to health and wellness in the communities. Safe water and sanitation is especially linked to young children's nutrition and ability to stay healthy and focused in school. Diseases caused by unsafe or unhygienic practices decrease children's chances to successful school completion and healthy growth," said UNICEF Philippines Representative Lotta Sylwander. "In rural areas where poverty is high, inequalities are aggravated by this cycle of and link between the lack of access to safe drinking water and sanitation, and poor health and low productivity."

Significant inequalities persist

To decrease global inequalities, the new Sustainable Development Goals launched in 2015 call for an end to open defecation, achieving universal access to basic services by 2030. Of 2.1 billion people globally who do not have safely managed water, 844 million do not have even a basic drinking water service. This includes 263 million people who have to spend over 30 minutes per trip collecting water from sources outside the home, and 159 million who still drink untreated water from surface water sources, such as streams or lakes.

In 90 countries, progress towards basic sanitation is too slow, meaning they will not reach universal coverage by 2030. Of the 4.4 billion people who do not have safely managed sanitation, 2.3 billion still do not have basic sanitation services. This includes 600 million people who share a toilet or latrine with other households, and 892 million people - mostly in rural areas - who defecate in the open. Due to population growth, open defecation is increasing in sub-Saharan Africa and Oceania.

Good hygiene is one of the simplest and most effective ways to prevent the spread of disease. For the first time, the SDGs are monitoring the percentage of people who have facilities to wash their hands at home with soap and water. According to the new report, access to water and soap for handwashing varies immensely in the 70 countries with available data, from 15 per cent of the population in sub-Saharan Africa to 76 per cent in western Asia and northern Africa.

The Department of Health has prioritized ending open defecation across the Philippines by 2022 as articulated in the current Administration's '12 Legacies for Health' agenda. To this end, UNICEF continues to work with the DOH to accelerate the government's Zero Open Defecation (ZOD) program. "UNICEF actively works with national and local governments and NGO partners on the phased approach to rural sanitation (PHATS), focusing on demonstrating the effectiveness of using community-based approaches with LGUs to advocate for ZOD and help them determine and plan their action plans," Sylwander added.

UNICEF's advocacy and community outreach work supports the strengthening of local governance and capacity-building for WASH planning and strategic budgeting to ensure sustainability.

###
About the JMP
The WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme (JMP) for Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene is the official United Nations mechanism tasked with monitoring country, regional and global progress, and especially towards the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) targets relating to universal and equitable access to drinking water, sanitation and hygiene. Thanks to the globally supported household surveys, JMP analysis helps draw connections between use of basic water and sanitation facilities and quality of life, and serves as an authoritative reference to make policy decisions and resource allocations, especially at the international level.
The Report

The full report is available for download here.

The JMP Website: It includes data visualizations, the full report (free to download) and more. https://washdata.org/

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Two billion people lack safe drinking water, more than twice lack safe sanitation

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NEW YORK, 17 July 2017 - Some 3 in 10 people worldwide, or 2.1 billion, lack access to safe drinking water at home; and 6 in 10, or 4.4 billion people lack safely managed sanitation, according to a new report by the World Health Organization and UNICEF.

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Clean Water against COVID 19 | Local Water Utilities Administration (RESEARCHED BY: HANNA GLACE E. MACUGAY)

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URL: https://lwua.gov.ph/clean-water-against-covid-19/

TITLE: Clean Water Key in the fight against COVID-19

AUTHOR: Peter Paul Duran

DATE PUBLISHED: February 11, 2021

KEY INFORMATION: The Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) decided to take a step during the lockdown to bring an uninterrupted supply of clean water to the regions.

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Clean Water against COVID 19 | Local Water Utilities Administration

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Philippines: Access to safe water in times of COVID-19 (RESEARCHED BY: HANNA GLACE E. MACUGAY)

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSkNOwBGawc&t=18s

TITLE: Philippines: Access to safe water in times of COVID-19

AUTHOR: International Labour Organization

DATE PUBLISHED: September 4, 2020

KEY INFORMATION: The COVID-19 pandemic has increased the need for clean water to prevent infection while making it more difficult for some remote and vulnerable communities to access supplies. In the Philippines, an ILO-Japan project is developing better water supply systems, providing local jobs, and promoting safe and healthy working conditions.

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Philippines: Access to safe water in times of COVID-19

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Access to Clean Drinking Water in the Philippines - The Borgen Project (RESEARCHED BY: GABRIELLE MARIE Y. ARAO)

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URL: https://borgenproject.org/clean-drinking-water-in-the-philippines/

TITLE: ACCESS TO CLEAN DRINKING WATER IN THE PHILIPPINES

AUTHOR: Mary Buffaloe

DATE PUBLISHED: January 6, 2021

KEY INFORMATION: A blog designed to compilate government and non-government organizations, and projects/programs designated to address the current lack of accessible water in the Philippines. Also, focuses on how water accessibility affects a community's livelihood and job opportunities.

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Clean Water Program (RESEARCHED BY: GABRIELLE MARIE Y. ARAO)

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URL: https://www.denr.gov.ph/index.php/priority-programs/clean-water-program

TITLE: INTENSIFIED ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: CLEAN WATER

AUTHOR: National Government Portal or GOVPH

DATE PUBLISHED: January 11, 2019

KEY INFORMATION: The Philippine government takes a step in aiding the improvement of water quality in priority rivers and other problems that address the degradation of our water bodies through a program.

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SECRETARY CIMATU'S MAIN PRIORITY IS TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF OUR ENVIRONMENT, PARTICULARLY OUR AIR, WATER AND ADDRESS SOLID WASTE PROBLEMS. THUS, THE DENR WILL BE IMPLEMENTING ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS.

FOR CLEAN WATER, OUR PRIORITY ACTIVITIES ARE THE FOLLOWING: (1) MONITORING OF THE COMPLIANCE OF FIRMS/INDUSTRIES; (2) CONDUCT OF CLASSIFICATION OF WATERBODIES; AND (3) DESIGNATION OF WQMAS

The program is implemented based on the established environmental laws specifically RA 9275, the Philippine Clean Water Act (CWA) that provides for a comprehensive strategy to address the degradation of our waterbodies. It mandates the Bureau to formulate and implement policies and strengthen partnerships with stakeholders to improve water quality in all parts of the country. It encourages pollution prevention and waste minimization at source and provides for the use of economic incentives and public disclosure to ensure compliance.

The program aims to improve water quality of Priority Rivers and other critical water bodies including lakes and bays through continuous massive clean-up, monitoring of industries and rehabilitation of esteros/rivers through partnership agreements such as the Adopt-an-estero program. Water classification is a very important component of water quality management since the application of effluent standards are dependent on this classification. The classification of waterbodies helps water managers and planners to develop proper water quality management programs and provide the standards to protect aquatic life and human use of specific water bodies. Operationalization of water quality management areas (WQMAs) will also be prioritized.

Disclosure programs such as beachwatch and industrial and industrial ecowatch will be pursued.

Manila Bay, however, is still a serious concern because of its high fecal coliform level. Hence, the Supreme Court issued a continuing mandamus to the DENR, other concerned government agencies and LGUs to clean, rehabilitate and restore Manila Bay and restore its water quality to Class "SB" level that is fit for swimming, skin diving and other forms of contact recreation.

To know more about Clean Water program, click here

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SECRETARY CIMATU'S MAIN PRIORITY IS TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF OUR ENVIRONMENT, PARTICULARLY OUR AIR, WATER AND ADDRESS SOLID WASTE PROBLEMS. THUS, THE DENR WILL BE IMPLEMENTING ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS.

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Philippines Water Crisis - Water In The Philippines 2020 | Water.org (RESEARCHED BY: GABRIELLE MARIE Y. ARAO)

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URL: https://water.org/our-impact/where-we-work/philippines/

TITLE: Philippines' water and sanitation crisis

AUTHOR: Water.org

DATE PUBLISHED: March 26, 2020

KEY INFORMATION: In the Philippines, more than 3 million people rely on hazardous and unsustainable water sources, and 7 million do not have access to proper sanitation. Despite its increasing economy, the Philippines faces substantial water and sanitation access difficulties. The country is quickly urbanizing, and its expanding cities are struggling to provide appropriate water and sanitation facilities to new citizens.

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Philippines' water and sanitation crisis

Out of its population of 115 million people, 60 million people (52% of the population) lack access to safe water and 43 million people (37%) lack access to a safe toilet. Despite its growing economy, the Philippines faces significant challenges in terms of water and sanitation access. The country is rapidly urbanizing, and its growing cities struggle to provide new residents with adequate water and sanitation services.

In 2010, the government of the Philippines developed a road map to achieve universal water and sanitation services coverage by 2028. Water.org is working to support this goal.

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Philippines Water Crisis - Water In The Philippines | Water.org

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60 million Filipinos lack access to safe water and 43 million lack access to a safe toilet. Learn what Water.org has done to empower the people of Philippines and join the cause today!

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Infographic: How to conserve water | GOVPH (RESEARCHED BY: GABRIELLE MARIE Y. ARAO)

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URL: https://www.officialgazette.gov.ph/2014/05/23/infographic-how-to-conserve-water/

TITLE: Infographic: How to conserve water

AUTHOR: The Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Office

DATE PUBLISHED: May 23, 2014

KEY INFORMATION: Strategies and ways for every Filipino household to conserve water in their daily life. And to help decrease water usage during droughts/dry seasons like the El Nino.

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Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines

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Infographic: How to conserve water | GOVPH

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The National Water Resources Board (NWRB) of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) offers these water conservation tips.

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Impacts of Water Environment and Conservation for Sustainable Development in Northern Philippines (RESEARCHED BY: GABRIELLE MARIE Y. ARAO)

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URL: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-90-481-9914-3_37

TITLE: Impacts of Water Environment and Conservation for Sustainable Development in Northern Philippines

AUTHOR:

C. M. Pascual

W. D. Balizon

J. M. Caraang

L. A. Castro

M. O. Ganda

S. N. dela Cruz

DATE PUBLISHED: August 14, 2010

KEY INFORMATION: A group of Filipino experts is looking into how efficient water management and conservation might help the Northern Philippines grow and sustain its growth.

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Impacts of Water Environment and Conservation for Sustainable Development in Northern Philippines

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This paper presents two case studies to quantify impacts on water environment and conservation for sustainable development, such as: (1) feasibility of using a low-cost gravity-type drip irrigation...

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/ZeroWastePHL/posts/water-conservation-tips-brought-to-you-by-denr-national-capital-region-with-the-/1203668613126049/

TITLE: Water Conservation Tips brought to you by DENR National Capital Region

AUTHOR: Zero Waste Philippines

DATE PUBLISHED: March 25, 2019

KEY INFORMATION: The author conveys water conservation tips by the DENR National Capital Region using Facebook as a platform to reach as many people as possible.

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Tetra Tech Creates Children’s Book about Access to Clean Water (RESEARCHED BY: JOSHUA MATTHEW ORLINA)

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URL: https://www.tetratech.com/en/articles/tetra-tech-creates-childrens-book-about-access-to-clean-water

TITLE: Future Engineering: The Clean Water Challenge

AUTHOR: Tetra Tech

DATE PUBLISHED: March 21, 2015

KEY INFORMATION: Tetra Tech partnered with a publishing company to create a book to help children expand their knowledge about water sources, water usage, and conservation.

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Tetra Tech Creates Children’s Book about Access to Clean Water

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Tetra Tech partnered with Cascade Pass on a children’s book about access to clean water and how engineering can help address scarcity.

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G Diaries: La Mesa Watershed Episode (RESEARCHED BY: JOSHUA MATTHEW ORLINA)

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3jpxUVj_PQ

TITLE: G Diaries: La Mesa Watershed Episode

AUTHOR: ABS-CBN Foundation and Gina Lopez

DATE PUBLISHED: January 9, 2020

KEY INFORMATION: The La Mesa Watershed is a project that ABS has taken on since 1999. It talks about how important watersheds are for they provide critical services for us, an example of this is providing clean drinking water.

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We All Live Downstream: A Clean Water Action Podcast (RESEARCHED BY: JOSHUA MATTHEW ORLINA)

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URL: https://open.spotify.com/show/1OU3e9bTDMiAIKKDEtPQMy?si=3JVSEdzBSO-PwB72wDjprg&dl_branch=1&nd=1

TITLE: We All Live Downstream: A Clean Water Action Podcast

AUTHOR: Clean Water Action

DATE PUBLISHED: August 2020 - November 2021

KEY INFORMATION: The podcast consists of episodes, and in each episode, the clean water action interviews leading environmental activists. They aim to dive deep into the topics of drinking water and climate change to environmental justice and much more,

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We All Live Downstream: A Clean Water Action Podcast

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Listen to We All Live Downstream: A Clean Water Action Podcast on Spotify. Welcome to We All Live Downstream: a Clean Water Action Podcast. In each episode, we will be interviewing leading environmental and clean water activists about their work in the field.

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Water Changes Everything. (RESEARCHED BY: JOSHUA MATTHEW ORLINA)

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCHhwxvQqxg

TITLE: Water Changes Everything.

AUTHOR: charitywater and Jonathan Jarvis

DATE PUBLISHED: April 19, 2011

KEY INFORMATION: It talks about how a lot of people live in areas where the water is usually contaminated with germs and bacteria. But fortunately, there are solutions to this. With a little bit of help, their governments can start clean water projects for the areas affected.

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Water Changes Everything | charity: water

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QR5eSODLb-U

TITLE:  Vlog 001 - How to conserve water

AUTHOR: Ashnar Hadjinor

DATE PUBLISHED: November 13, 2020

KEY INFORMATION: What is water conservation and how can we apply this in our daily lives.

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Water Filtration (RESEARCHED BY: JESSIE MARTIN D. ESTRADA)

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URL: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ae_u1jdj9P2nSa9M5SelgX12NdxsAAuu/view?usp=sharing

TITLE: Filtering System Strategy

AUTHOR: 10- Commandments (Grade 10 Kostka AdDU JHS)

DATE PUBLISHED: February 26, 2021

KEY INFORMATION: The study is all about filtering contaminated water using a filtering drainage system which provides an enhanced water flow system and a more reliable water source for the Maa Elementary School community.

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Advocacy Poster (RESEARCHED BY: JESSIE MARTIN D. ESTRADA)

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/LiKuid11/photos/119091657225097

TITLE: Conserving Water

AUTHOR: The Blue Community

DATE PUBLISHED: November 7, 2021

KEY INFORMATION: Water is known as a life-giving liquid since there would be no life on Earth without it.

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Being lazy in taking a shower and making water conservation as an excuse. (RESEARCHED BY: JESSIE MARTIN D. ESTRADA)

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URL: http://www.quickmeme.com/meme/3ox1bx

TITLE: Futurama Fry Meme (Water Conservation)

AUTHOR: Quick Meme

DATE PUBLISHED: None

KEY INFORMATION: Being conscious about water conservation.

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"Let's Go Save Water" - PUB Water Conservation Animation (RESEARCHED BY: JESSIE MARTIN D. ESTRADA)

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcCAkWT7df4

TITLE: "Let's Go Save Water"

AUTHOR: PUB Water Conservation Animation

DATE PUBLISHED: March 22, 2016

KEY INFORMATION: It teaches people, especially children, to save and conserve water, for water is essential in our daily lives, and every drop counts.

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"Let's Go Save Water" - PUB Water Conservation Animation