1. The installation of a 3,000-pound, 14-foot-tall educational sculpture to its temporary home at the Bozeman Public Library. The sculpture, by artist Rik Sargent, was inspired by the work of Project WET and will be in Bozeman through the conclusion of Project WET's Sustaining the Blue Planet conference in September.

    # vimeo.com/22299762 Uploaded 37 Plays / / 0 Comments

  2. KBZK's Dan Boyce prepared this news story about Project WET for his Cost of Water series. The original report aired on August 5, 2010 on Bozeman's KBZK and other Montana CBS affiliates.

    # vimeo.com/14032751 Uploaded 52 Plays / / 0 Comments

  3. Children in Shanghai learn about water supply and more through specially adapted Project WET lessons.

    # vimeo.com/13742679 Uploaded 64 Plays / / 0 Comments

  4. Project WET in Thailand

    from Project WET

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    77

    Educators in Thailand take part in Project WET training.

    # vimeo.com/13744161 Uploaded 13 Plays / / 0 Comments

  5. Teacher Training in Uganda

    from Project WET

    00:00
    42

    Teachers in Uganda learn how to use Project WET materials to teach their students about water, sanitation and hygiene.

    # vimeo.com/13744366 Uploaded 19 Plays / / 0 Comments

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The Project WET Channel

Created by Project WET

Over the past quarter-century, global water problems have continued to escalate. Every day, the quality and quantity of water resources affect the health and well-being of nearly seven billion people on the planet. Yet one in eight do not have access to clean and abundant water. Water education has never been more critical. As schools, homes and businesses “go green,” water education has a major role to play. Through water


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Over the past quarter-century, global water problems have continued to escalate. Every day, the quality and quantity of water resources affect the health and well-being of nearly seven billion people on the planet. Yet one in eight do not have access to clean and abundant water. Water education has never been more critical. As schools, homes and businesses “go green,” water education has a major role to play. Through water education, individuals:

* identify their watershed address.
* discover their role in the hydrological cycle.
* recognize that water knows no boundaries—flowing through and connecting us all.

Our future is tightly bound to water. Global water issues must be addressed through greater public involvement at all socio-economic levels, among all water users and across all borders. People must be provided a deeper understanding of our complex environmental issues and the skills necessary to undertake the challenges of this century. Sustainable water management is crucial to secure social and economic stability, as well as a healthy environment – achievable only as a result of cooperation and a commitment to education.

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