{"id":6090,"date":"2018-04-05T15:58:52","date_gmt":"2018-04-05T10:58:52","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.cawater-info.net\/all_about_water\/en\/?p=6090"},"modified":"2018-04-05T15:58:52","modified_gmt":"2018-04-05T10:58:52","slug":"10-pictures-of-how-people-get-water-around-the-world","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.cawater-info.net\/all_about_water\/en\/?p=6090","title":{"rendered":"10 Pictures of How People Get Water Around the World"},"content":{"rendered":"

Water is the common denominator of life.<\/em><\/p>\n

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All around the world, water is a precious resource, the common denominator of life. When it\u2019s reliable and clean, people tend to take it for granted. When it\u2019s the opposite, it can become the crucial fact of a person\u2019s existence, something that, if left unaddressed, prevents anything else from happening.<\/p>\n

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Roughly\u00a02 billion people\u00a0don’t have reliable sources of clean drinking water and\u00a0one child every minute\u00a0dies from preventable waterborne diarrheal disease.<\/p>\n

By 2050, demand for fresh water is expected to grow by more than 40% and around a quarter of the world\u2019s population will live in places where water resources are endangered,\u00a0according to the United Nations.<\/p>\n

But the management of water isn\u2019t always so vexed and, in many places, its delivery is a miracle of modern engineering.<\/p>\n

More than\u00a090% of New York\u2019s tap water\u00a0reaches the city through the sheer force of gravity as it courses downhill from upstate aquifers.<\/p>\n

Throughout the sprawling streets of Mexico City, buildings sit atop aquifers so depleted they\u2019re sinking into the Earth. That means that water sometimes fails to flow reliably to houses and\u00a0trucks have to bring water\u00a0to people out of reach of the municipal pipe system.<\/p>\n

In 2014, China completed one of the biggest engineering projects of all time to ship water\u00a0nearly 1,500 miles to Beijing, averting a water crisis that had loomed over the country for years.<\/p>\n

South Africa\u2019s capital Cape Town, meanwhile, could become the world\u2019s first city to run out of water. For the city\u2019s poorer residents,\u00a0the water crisis is nothing new.<\/p>\n

Same goes for many people scattered throughout Nigeria,\u00a0where more than 57 million people do not have access to safe water.<\/p>\n

Residents of Flint, Michigan,\u00a0know all too well\u00a0how devastating a polluted water system can be after extreme iron levels were first reported in tap water in 2014.<\/p>\n

Here\u2019s a look at how people in various parts of the world get their water.<\/p>\n

\nIndia<\/h2>\n

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An Indian woman carries a plastic container filled with water in New Delhi in a slum area in New Delhi, India, Monday.<\/p>\n

South Sudan<\/h2>\n

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Amal, 17, pushes a wheelbarrow with a jerry can of untreated water from a tap on the outskirts of Juba, South Sudan.<\/p>\n

Guatemala<\/h2>\n

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A woman fills a jug with water for the flowers she is using to decorate the graves of relatives on the eve of Day of the Dead celebrations in Salcaja, Guatemala.<\/p>\n

United States, New York<\/h2>\n

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A woman walks along the Pepacton Reservoir near Andes, N.Y. The reservoir is part of New York City’s water supply and is controlled by the NYC Department of Environmental Protection.<\/p>\n

China<\/h2>\n

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The Tuanchenghu Regulating Reservoir, a storage reservoir for the South-North Water Diversion project, transfers drinking water from central regions of China to the north, in Beijing.<\/p>\n

Rohingya Refugees in\u00a0Bangladesh<\/h2>\n

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Rohingya women and children wait in a queue to collect water at the Leda camp, an unregistered camp for Rohingya in Teknaf, near Cox’s Bazar, a southern coastal district about, 183 miles south of Dhaka, Bangladesh.<\/p>\n

Mexico<\/h2>\n

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People watch as city workers deliver the weekly water ration in drums and buckets at a low-income neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico.<\/p>\n

Nigeria<\/h2>\n

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A woman carry bags of sachet water she bought on a street in Baruwa Lagos, Nigeria.<\/p>\n

Sweden<\/h2>\n

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Women sit next to the river in\u00a0Stockholm.<\/p>\n

United States, Flint, Michigan<\/h2>\n

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A sign over the Flint River in Flint, Mich.<\/p>\n

Source:\u00a0https:\/\/www.globalcitizen.org\/<\/a><\/p>\n

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