Fold - down platforms encircle the aft end of the vessel providing ample comfortable and
safe access to the water.
Not exact matches
In short, nearly a billion people on the planet don't have
access to clean,
safe drinking
water (that's one in eight people).
What started with matching shoe sales with donations has turned into a whole suite of socially responsible services, including
access to clean
water, glasses and eye treatment,
safe birth services, and even bullying prevention programs.
LifeStraw
Safe Water Fund People in Puerto Rico still lack access to clean drinking water — here you can send them individual filters or one large enough to supply a small vil
Water Fund People in Puerto Rico still lack
access to clean drinking
water — here you can send them individual filters or one large enough to supply a small vil
water — here you can send them individual filters or one large enough
to supply a small village.
they had
access to fresh
water - which they could have just boiled
to make
safe.
while at sea,
safer to drink alcohol with no
access to fresh
water or fuel
to burn.
There is still a lack of
access to safe drinking
water, leading
to preventable deaths.
Tearfund is working in the region
to offer immediate humanitarian assistance, including providing
safe water and sanitation
access, psychosocial support and cash grants
to people like Ali.
Right now, 1.1 Billion people on the planet don't have
access to safe water.
In 2000 1.1 billion people lacked
access to safe water and 2.4 billion
to sanitation services.
Who receive minimum wages, housing, drinking
water, sanitary facilities, and a
safe workplace, while they and their families get
access to schools, healthcare, transportation, and training.
CannedWater4Kids is a non-profit organization working
to ensure
access to safe, clean
water worldwide.
One in nine people worldwide lacks
access to safe drinking
water.
Workers on Rainforest Alliance Certified tea farms benefit from decent wages and housing, as well as
access to safe water, health care and education for their children.
This effort was a result of their nine year strategy
to provide people
access to clean,
safe water and conserve global
water supplies around the world.
Their mission is
to transform the lives of the poorest and most marginalized people by improving
access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene.
Action Against Hunger UK saves the lives of malnourished children by providing communities with
access to safe water and sustainable solutions
to hunger.
In spite of these excellent results, there remains a common assumption that because mothers living with HIV in industrialized countries such as Europe, North America and Australia have
access to clean
water and
safe infant feeding alternatives, breastfeeding avoidance is free from risk.
We don't normally recommend sterilising with a chemical solution (e.g. Milton's) but if you don't have
access to potable
water this is a
safe way
to go (this blog post discusses how
to disinfect
water for
safe use).
It's hygienic and especially helpful when you don't know whether you'll have
access to safe water.
While breastfeeding provides a
safe and nutritious food for infants in countries without reliable
access to clean drinking
water, the risk associated with formula feeding decreases exponentially in countries where women have easy
access to regulated infant formula, properly cleaned bottles, and
safe drinking
water.
When
access to food supplies and
safe water are scarce the most vulnerable, newborns, infants, and young children are at greatest risk.
It is also the
safest option when there is no
access to clean
water.
If you live in a part of the world in which you do not have
access to safe water supply, you can either use bottled
water or boil
water when preparing baby formula.
Access to a nearby clean and
safe water source and a sink for washing hands and rinsing out any breast pump equipment.
HOWEVER, IF infant mortality is high due
to infectious diseases such as diarrhea and pneumonia, or IF hygiene, sanitation, and
access to clean
water are poor, or IF the cost of breastmilk substitutes is prohibitively high, or IF
access to adequate health care is limited, THEN breastfeeding may be the
safest feeding option even when the mother is HIV - positive.
If you are planning
to travel abroad, remember you need
access to safe water supplies if making up feeds.
1.35 million people in developing countries, most of them children, die every year from diarrhoeal diseases associated with lack of
access to safe drinking
water, inadequate sanitation, poor hygiene and overcrowding.
Thousands of deaths could be averted through a combined prevention and treatment strategy — interventions such as improved mother and child nutrition, optimal breastfeeding practices; Oral Rehydration Therapy [ORT]; new low - osmolarity formulations of ORS; incorporating rotavirus vaccines; zinc supplementation during diarrhoea episodes; immunizing all children against measles; appropriate drug therapy; increased
access to safe clean
water and sanitation facilities and improved personal and domestic hygiene, including keeping food and
water clean and washing hands before touching food.
The most basic policies provide a private space for pumping,
access to a nearby sink and
safe water source for washing hands and rinsing out pump parts, a
safe place
to store breastmilk, and flexible scheduling of break time so that moms can express and store breastmilk for their babies.
The lack of
access to safe water, and
to utensils and fuel
to boil it, adds
to the hazards of formula feeding, Shereen said, adding: «Women often just mix the formula with ordinary
water, which is often contaminated, and bacteria flourish when this happens.»
During an emergency, breastfeeding is actually the perfect feeding choice - it is
safe and sustainable because it doesn't require clean
water, washing facilities,
access to electricity, or hot
water to sterilize bottles and nipples.
Moreover, in a country where 13 million people do not have
access to safe water supplies, baby formula is commonly mixed with unclean
water and dispensed in unsterilised bottles, often causing the child
to become ill.
Moms needing #breastfeeding assistance or moms who have a newborn and do not have
access to safe water or formula, let us help you breastfeed.
* Fits flush against kitchen counters for
safe access, allowing your child
to get a drink of
water, help with dishes and laundry, decorate cookies and join in with other family activities
Both of our agencies are thoroughly reviewing the EPA's guidance as we continue our aggressive efforts
to ensure that all communities in New York State have
access to water that's
safe to drink.
For example, Nigeria is one of the African nations with least
access to an improved
water source that could supply
safe drinking
water.
Mr Joseph Kofi Adda, the Minister of Sanitation and
Water Resources has reaffirmed government's commitment to supporting prudent initiatives aimed at increasing public access to safe water and improved sanita
Water Resources has reaffirmed government's commitment
to supporting prudent initiatives aimed at increasing public
access to safe water and improved sanita
water and improved sanitation.
Only 27 per cent of Ghanaians have
access to safe and potable
water, a 2017 joint monitoring programme report has...
Although the station is not exactly easy
to access — the path
to the station runs up steep slopes with no shade and plenty of boulders
to stumble over — it cuts down the commute for
safe water by 30 minutes for local families.
When these improved
waters were tested and compared with survey data about where people got most of their
water, the estimates for the populations that have
access to safe drinking
water fell by 16 percent in Nicaragua, 15 percent in Nigeria, 11 percent in Ethiopia and 7 percent in Tajikistan.
A recent study in Environmental Health showed that
access to clean
water could reduce childhood mortality by 1.17 deaths per 1,000 children, which is a large number of preventable deaths for the millions of children who lack
access to improved
water — and millions more who apparently lack
access to fully
safe water supplies.
The feat was a landmark in securing what the U.N. General Assembly declared in 2010 was a universal human right: «
access to safe and clean
water.»
Additionally, the study authors noted, the number of people who had
access to safe — and not just improved —
water in 1990 was likely much lower than previously estimated, which means that the 2015 target is even farther away than estimated by the current rubric.
The
water MDG was widely acknowledged as the furthest from delivering against its objective, with criticism largely levelled at Target 7.C, which aimed
to «halve, by 2015, the proportion of the population without sustainable
access to safe drinking
water and basic sanitation».
Their incomes are so low that they lack
access to the most basic goods and services: adequate nutrition,
safe drinking
water and sanitation, and life - saving health interventions.
We suffer deluges in the form of floods, tsunamis and rising sea levels, while at the same time one in six people on the planet do not have
access to safe drinking
water.
U.N. Development Goals for better drinking
water have already been reached, but a closer look shows that the measures fail
to truly account for the lack of
access to safe water
Mauricio Pardón, the Senior Advisor for
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene at the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), focused on the importance of investing in universal access to quality water and sanitation services through innovation, accountable and just governance, and the safe and expeditious construction of infrastruc
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene at the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), focused on the importance of investing in universal
access to quality
water and sanitation services through innovation, accountable and just governance, and the safe and expeditious construction of infrastruc
water and sanitation services through innovation, accountable and just governance, and the
safe and expeditious construction of infrastructure.
Addressing the audience in the aftermath of the discovery of high levels of lead in the
water system of Flint, Michigan, Edwards framed his presentation in terms of
water infrastructure inequality in the United States, including lack of
access to both adequate quantities of
water and
to water of
safe quality.