Comments on: WWF and World’s Second Largest Brewer Replenish Water in South Africa http://ecolocalizer.com/2009/01/14/wwf-and-worlds-second-largest-brewer-replensih-water-in-south-africa/ News & commentary on sustainability, activism, urban planning, politics, and our world. Sun, 12 Feb 2012 17:54:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Sam Ooko http://ecolocalizer.com/2009/01/14/wwf-and-worlds-second-largest-brewer-replensih-water-in-south-africa/comment-page-1/#comment-60693 Sam Ooko Thu, 15 Jan 2009 10:38:58 +0000 http://ecoworldly.com/?p=2211#comment-60693 Nice story on water neutrality. Water is an endemic problem in most African communities and a clearly defined recompense project like the one adopted by SAB would be in line with sustainable CSR. This is the way to go. Nice story on water neutrality. Water is an endemic problem in most African communities and a clearly defined recompense project like the one adopted by SAB would be in line with sustainable CSR.

This is the way to go.

]]> By: Clean Water Senegal http://ecolocalizer.com/2009/01/14/wwf-and-worlds-second-largest-brewer-replensih-water-in-south-africa/comment-page-1/#comment-60694 Clean Water Senegal Wed, 14 Jan 2009 22:26:42 +0000 http://ecoworldly.com/?p=2211#comment-60694 Great story. I'm fascinated by the many clean water initiatives taking place in Africa in recent years. I am hopeful that as these initiatives are more widely publicized, more organizations and companies will get involved in this critical issue. JM Eagle, the world’s largest plastic pipe manufacturer, and the Earth Institute at Columbia University today announced the official completion of a new water infrastructure system that is bringing safe drinking water to more than 13,500 people in one of the poorest and most remote areas of Senegal. Begun last summer as part of the Millennium Villages Project, the new water supply network consists of almost 70 miles – or over 108 kilometers – of plastic pipe that connects to 63 villages. Additionally, more than 99 percent of the region now has easy access to water via 81 new public taps as well as 11 animal troughs. http://www.cleanwatersenegal.com http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l79os2zcHhA&feature=channel_page Great story. I’m fascinated by the many clean water initiatives taking place in Africa in recent years. I am hopeful that as these initiatives are more widely publicized, more organizations and companies will get involved in this critical issue.

JM Eagle, the world’s largest plastic pipe manufacturer, and the Earth Institute at Columbia University today announced the official completion of a new water infrastructure system that is bringing safe drinking water to more than 13,500 people in one of the poorest and most remote areas of Senegal. Begun last summer as part of the Millennium Villages Project, the new water supply network consists of almost 70 miles – or over 108 kilometers – of plastic pipe that connects to 63 villages. Additionally, more than 99 percent of the region now has easy access to water via 81 new public taps as well as 11 animal troughs.

http://www.cleanwatersenegal.com

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