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Water & Sanitation

‘SSAI’ helps the people to get clean water and awakens the people by improving the sanitation system.

The water crisis is a health crisis. Nearly 1 million people die each year from water, sanitation and hygiene-related diseases which could be reduced with access to safe water or sanitation. It means reduced physical injury from constant lifting and carrying heavy loads of water.

The water crisis is a health crisis. Nearly 1 million people die each year from water, sanitation and hygiene-related diseases which could be reduced with access to safe water or sanitation. It means reduced physical injury from constant lifting and carrying heavy loads of water.

More than 2 million people in Bangladesh lack access to an improved water source and 48 million lack improved sanitation.

Even in countries with adequate water resources, water scarcity is not uncommon. Although this may be due to a number of factors — collapsed infrastructure and distribution systems, contamination, conflict, or poor management of water resources — it is clear that climate change, as well as human factors, are increasingly denying children their right to safe water and sanitation.

Water scarcity limits access to safe water for drinking and for practicing basic hygiene at home, in schools and in health-care facilities. When water is scarce, sewage systems can fail and the threat of contracting diseases like cholera surges. Scarce water also becomes more expensive.

Water scarcity takes a greater toll on women and children because they are often the ones responsible for collecting it.

In managing this water crisis and sanitation, the people must first be vigilant and address these shortcomings by adopting improved methods.

Water scarcity limits access to safe water for drinking and for practicing basic hygiene at home, in schools and in health-care facilities. When water is scarce, sewage systems can fail and the threat of contracting diseases like cholera surges. Scarce water also becomes more expensive.

Water scarcity takes a greater toll on women and children because they are often the ones responsible for collecting it.

In managing this water crisis and sanitation, the people must first be vigilant and address these shortcomings by adopting improved methods.