The HydroHarvest team is seeking funding to install a rainwater harvesting system at the Maranyundo school in Rwanda. The system would provide clean water to 200 students and staff. It would pay for itself in under 3 years through savings from not purchasing water and firewood. It would also provide health benefits and training for the students. If successful, the model could be expanded to other schools in Rwanda run by the Benebikira sisters organization.
LiveWell Wheat Ridge (LWWR) is a partnership in Wheat Ridge, Colorado working to prevent obesity through healthy eating and active living. It focuses on policy changes, environmental enhancements, and planning processes to improve access to fresh foods and active community environments. The document outlines LWWR's accomplishments like supporting adoption of a bike plan, providing input on zoning codes, and conducting a food assessment. It discusses next steps like growing task force membership and exploring sustainability models.
Some reflections and future directions for research’ and arguements that we need to reposition short food chain activities beyond the ‘rural local’/value-added market-based model that they are more commonly associated with.
The Global Sustainability Fellows Program document outlines a pilot program from August 14-31, 2015 in Guanacaste, Costa Rica where fellows worked with the Martina Bustos community to identify critical issues like lack of water access, waste disposal services, and poor quality schools. The fellows mapped these issues, developed a common vision with the community, and took a whole-system approach to identify leverage points to present a development plan called "Project Transition" to the local Development Association head.
The Global Sustainability Fellows Program is a 3 week graduate program held in Costa Rica from July 6-23, 2014 where participants will stay with local families, take part in theoretical modules and group work, develop eco-literacy through fieldwork in a local community, create a sustainable development plan for that community, present the plan and hold workshops, and build a network of young professionals focused on sustainability.
Community food and energy projects can break down social barriers by thinking globally and acting locally through a bottom-up approach that involves whole communities. These projects raise awareness of untapped energy resources, promote healthier lifestyles, address food inequality, and maximize each community's potential by being adaptable and selected by the community. They provide social, healthy, and rewarding experiences that can be a springboard for further involvement.
The HydroHarvest team is seeking funding to install a rainwater harvesting system at the Maranyundo school in Rwanda. The system would provide clean water to 200 students and staff. It would pay for itself in under 3 years through savings from not purchasing water and firewood. It would also provide health benefits and training for the students. If successful, the model could be expanded to other schools in Rwanda run by the Benebikira sisters organization.
LiveWell Wheat Ridge (LWWR) is a partnership in Wheat Ridge, Colorado working to prevent obesity through healthy eating and active living. It focuses on policy changes, environmental enhancements, and planning processes to improve access to fresh foods and active community environments. The document outlines LWWR's accomplishments like supporting adoption of a bike plan, providing input on zoning codes, and conducting a food assessment. It discusses next steps like growing task force membership and exploring sustainability models.
Some reflections and future directions for research’ and arguements that we need to reposition short food chain activities beyond the ‘rural local’/value-added market-based model that they are more commonly associated with.
The Global Sustainability Fellows Program document outlines a pilot program from August 14-31, 2015 in Guanacaste, Costa Rica where fellows worked with the Martina Bustos community to identify critical issues like lack of water access, waste disposal services, and poor quality schools. The fellows mapped these issues, developed a common vision with the community, and took a whole-system approach to identify leverage points to present a development plan called "Project Transition" to the local Development Association head.
The Global Sustainability Fellows Program is a 3 week graduate program held in Costa Rica from July 6-23, 2014 where participants will stay with local families, take part in theoretical modules and group work, develop eco-literacy through fieldwork in a local community, create a sustainable development plan for that community, present the plan and hold workshops, and build a network of young professionals focused on sustainability.
Community food and energy projects can break down social barriers by thinking globally and acting locally through a bottom-up approach that involves whole communities. These projects raise awareness of untapped energy resources, promote healthier lifestyles, address food inequality, and maximize each community's potential by being adaptable and selected by the community. They provide social, healthy, and rewarding experiences that can be a springboard for further involvement.
The document discusses hygiene and sanitation improvement efforts in the Amhara region of Ethiopia using community-led total sanitation approaches. A mix of community-led and household innovations were applied to improve WASH practices and reduce diarrheal disease while strengthening health systems. The program was embedded in Ethiopia's national hygiene and sanitation strategy and health extension program and emphasized community participation, behavior change techniques like shame walks, and capacity building of local cadres. Evaluation found improvements in sanitation access and handwashing knowledge from baseline to endline surveys.
This document discusses self-supply acceleration programs in Ethiopia that aim to improve water access through user investment at the household level. It explains that self-supply involves households developing their own water sources using rope pumps or motorized pumps to climb the "self-supply ladder" beyond unprotected sources. Effective self-supply acceleration requires financing options, creating demand, ensuring supply chains, and an enabling policy environment. Data shows that self-supply programs leverage much more private funding per dollar of public funding than traditional community water programs. However, such decentralized approaches also require addressing challenges like competition over water sources and long-term sustainability.
The Toronto Food Strategy aims to foster a healthy and sustainable food system in the city. It takes a multi-pronged approach, including building networks among stakeholders, leveraging resources, and using both top-down and bottom-up strategies for change. One focus is improving food access in low-income neighborhoods through initiatives like mobile good food markets, working with corner stores to offer healthier options, and skills training programs. The strategy also explores policies around access to land and infrastructure to better support local food production and distribution.
Through 10 years of research across multiple river basins in Africa and Asia, the Challenge Program on Water and Food analyzed water, food, and poverty issues affecting 1.5 billion people living on less than $1.25 per day. The program addressed these complex problems through basin-focused research that developed sustainable solutions for water management, agricultural intensification, and benefit sharing through stakeholder engagement. Key outcomes included identifying cropping systems and land uses for the Mekong basin that increased benefits for communities while allowing for hydropower development, and institutional and technical innovations in the Ganges basin that supported diversified and resilient agricultural systems.
1) Over 1.8 million people, mostly children under 5, die each year from water-borne diseases due to a lack of access to clean water and proper testing methods. Communities rely on contaminated water sources like open wells.
2) Current water testing methods are too complicated, expensive, and require resources like electricity that are unavailable in remote areas. Safe Water World is developing affordable, easy-to-use microbial water testing kits for use in field settings.
3) The kits contain tests to detect the presence of bacteria and allow for easy, on-site testing without the need for incubation or expensive equipment. This will empower communities to identify contaminated water sources and seek improvements to access clean water.
The Family Water Project aims to provide clean drinking water to 21,000 families in Ethiopia over 5 years through a cooperative program. Members will pay monthly dues of 25 cents to purchase Hippo water rollers, generating over $5,000 monthly for infrastructure. This will provide water to an estimated 168,000 people. The program will identify and refer malnourished children to treatment, improve hygiene practices, and develop community water storage using profits. The goal is to sustainably improve access to clean water and reduce malnutrition indirectly through improved health, agriculture, and economic opportunities.
Beyond Philanthropy: Community Nature Based Enterprises as a Basis for Wildli...Maxwell Azali
1) 70% of Kenya's wildlife lives outside protected areas, causing human-wildlife conflict. Protected areas alone cannot sustain wildlife populations.
2) Nature-based enterprises, if supported, hold potential for wealth creation, economic growth, and employment while also supporting wildlife conservation goals.
3) The Kenya Wildlife Service has established interventions like rapid response teams, translocations, and education programs to address human-wildlife conflict. It also supports nature-based enterprises and economic opportunities through its Community Enterprise Department to incentivize conservation on community lands.
The document discusses options for improving agricultural water management in Cambodia. It notes that the current Public Irrigation Management Transfer (PIMT) approach is not working well due to issues like poor cost recovery and inefficient water delivery. Several options are discussed, including trying to fix the current system, adopting new models of irrigation management, and moving beyond water to add value through other agricultural services. Successful management requires addressing factors beyond just water delivery, like supporting farmers' productive use of water. Intermediate institutions and private sector providers may help coordinate irrigation at appropriate scales and provide additional services to farmers.
Several Innovative Sustainability Initiatives for Various Sectors in RCE Grea...ESD UNU-IAS
The document provides information about sustainability initiatives in the Greater Burlington area of Vermont led by the University of Vermont (UVM) and partner organizations. It discusses UVM's Regional Center of Expertise (RCE) Greater Burlington, the scholarship of engagement work done through UVM courses, and community partners like Shelburne Farms and the Intervale Center. It summarizes some of the Intervale Center's key programs that support local agriculture and food systems work.
Proposal for sustainable food system to benefit under nourished school childr...Susan Evans
GoodtoChina is a social enterprise that designs solutions for social innovation and sustainability that encourage a paradigm shift from non-sustainable behavior towards sustainable and healthy behavior. We tackle urban challenges by creating opportunities for change through the development of contemporary systems and environments and by providing tools and education to influence a change in people behavior: as a consequence of these interventions we help to propel new opportunities for social and environmental reform and economic revenue through changes in demand and supply to traditional systems.
Each strategy and design solution addresses the 3 pillars of sustainability, namely, social, environmental and economic.
Our umbrella goal is to create environments whereby people, business and environment are healthier and happier.
The impact from the systems we propose can be measured across both tangible and non-tangible elements that include: happiness, pollution, energy usage, renewable energy, food sources, renewable materials & construction.
We do this through a variety of products and services:
Sky Farms is one of our products and services
Sky farms: An innovative platform of experiential urban farming which encourages sustainable and healthy living, supports a paradigm shift from the conventional food model, which is rural, disconnected and monoculture to an alternative contemporary approach which is urban, connected and distributed.
Sky farms are designed to support social innovation and sustainability: they connect and engage communities, educate and enable sharing in collaborative socially desirable environments
Impact: positively impact the psychology and quality of life of urban residents by repurposing unused spaces and so encourage a re-distribution of the food chain, increase knowledge of how to grow local organic food, increase green space in the city that will help to reduce hot island city effect and reduce energy usage for cooling and heating,
Ecotech Institute Case Studies Included in National Wildlife Federation’s Cam...slpr2012
The National Wildlife Federation's Campus Ecology program recently released 112 new sustainability case studies from colleges and universities in 2012. These case studies showcase projects like renewable energy systems and campus organic farms. Ecotech Institute now has three sustainability case studies included in the NWF's comprehensive online database. The database highlights efforts by schools to reduce pollution, waste and costs through recycling, energy efficiency, renewable energy and green job training programs. It has become an important resource for those interested in the role of higher education in environmental protection.
This document provides an overview and summary of lessons learned from EcoVillage at Ithaca, a pioneering ecovillage community in upstate New York. Some key points:
1) EcoVillage at Ithaca cuts resource use by 40% through green building, renewable energy, clustered housing, local food production, recycling/reuse, and strong social connections.
2) An EPA grant is studying lessons from EcoVillage at Ithaca to apply to three pilot projects in the county, with the goal of replicating aspects of this model in more mainstream development.
3) Challenges included developing consensus decision-making, legal structures, affordability, and diversity within a unique citizen-
Harmonizing Humanity with Hydrology: Sustainable Use of Groundwater ResourcesParjanaEngineering
Discover the delicate balance between human needs and ecological preservation in our exploration of the sustainable use of groundwater resources. Dive deep into the intricate web of hydrological science and conservation efforts, as we unravel innovative strategies to ensure the longevity of this invaluable natural asset. From aquifer management to community-driven initiatives, join us on a journey to safeguard our groundwater for generations to come.
Visit here for more details:- https://parjanaengineering.com/
Harmonizing Humanity with Hydrology: Sustainable Use of Groundwater ResourcesParjanaEngineering
Discover the delicate balance between human needs and ecological preservation in our exploration of the sustainable use of groundwater resources. Dive deep into the intricate web of hydrological science and conservation efforts, as we unravel innovative strategies to ensure the longevity of this invaluable natural asset. From aquifer management to community-driven initiatives, join us on a journey to safeguard our groundwater for generations to come.
https://parjanaengineering.com/
The document contains information about four sustainability initiatives: Adopt-a-Highway, where PGSG cleans a mile of highway four times a year; EPICS, which connects student teams with community projects; plans to build a sustainability garden at a local school; and the annual ESE Keystone Lecture series on environmental issues.
Zorays Inc. believes in resource sharing and makes full use of electronic data made available by large institutions and organizations.
According to our analysis, there are 40 per cent of schools in Pakistan without clean drinking water. Provided the corporate sector takes the lead by using renewable energy resources these can benefit from the supply of additional energy in the national grid made useful for fulfilling such essential needs.
WCS EBM Facilitator Guide English WEB.PDFGed Acton
This document provides a guide for facilitating ecosystem-based management planning in Fiji. It emphasizes a community-led approach and outlines key principles such as promoting curiosity, valuing failures as learning opportunities, and creating partnerships. The guide covers various phases of the planning process, including pre-planning, stakeholder engagement, developing management strategies, and implementing and adapting plans over time based on monitoring. The overall goal is to empower communities to sustainably manage their natural resources by thinking strategically and balancing protection with sustainable use.
The document discusses hygiene and sanitation improvement efforts in the Amhara region of Ethiopia using community-led total sanitation approaches. A mix of community-led and household innovations were applied to improve WASH practices and reduce diarrheal disease while strengthening health systems. The program was embedded in Ethiopia's national hygiene and sanitation strategy and health extension program and emphasized community participation, behavior change techniques like shame walks, and capacity building of local cadres. Evaluation found improvements in sanitation access and handwashing knowledge from baseline to endline surveys.
This document discusses self-supply acceleration programs in Ethiopia that aim to improve water access through user investment at the household level. It explains that self-supply involves households developing their own water sources using rope pumps or motorized pumps to climb the "self-supply ladder" beyond unprotected sources. Effective self-supply acceleration requires financing options, creating demand, ensuring supply chains, and an enabling policy environment. Data shows that self-supply programs leverage much more private funding per dollar of public funding than traditional community water programs. However, such decentralized approaches also require addressing challenges like competition over water sources and long-term sustainability.
The Toronto Food Strategy aims to foster a healthy and sustainable food system in the city. It takes a multi-pronged approach, including building networks among stakeholders, leveraging resources, and using both top-down and bottom-up strategies for change. One focus is improving food access in low-income neighborhoods through initiatives like mobile good food markets, working with corner stores to offer healthier options, and skills training programs. The strategy also explores policies around access to land and infrastructure to better support local food production and distribution.
Through 10 years of research across multiple river basins in Africa and Asia, the Challenge Program on Water and Food analyzed water, food, and poverty issues affecting 1.5 billion people living on less than $1.25 per day. The program addressed these complex problems through basin-focused research that developed sustainable solutions for water management, agricultural intensification, and benefit sharing through stakeholder engagement. Key outcomes included identifying cropping systems and land uses for the Mekong basin that increased benefits for communities while allowing for hydropower development, and institutional and technical innovations in the Ganges basin that supported diversified and resilient agricultural systems.
1) Over 1.8 million people, mostly children under 5, die each year from water-borne diseases due to a lack of access to clean water and proper testing methods. Communities rely on contaminated water sources like open wells.
2) Current water testing methods are too complicated, expensive, and require resources like electricity that are unavailable in remote areas. Safe Water World is developing affordable, easy-to-use microbial water testing kits for use in field settings.
3) The kits contain tests to detect the presence of bacteria and allow for easy, on-site testing without the need for incubation or expensive equipment. This will empower communities to identify contaminated water sources and seek improvements to access clean water.
The Family Water Project aims to provide clean drinking water to 21,000 families in Ethiopia over 5 years through a cooperative program. Members will pay monthly dues of 25 cents to purchase Hippo water rollers, generating over $5,000 monthly for infrastructure. This will provide water to an estimated 168,000 people. The program will identify and refer malnourished children to treatment, improve hygiene practices, and develop community water storage using profits. The goal is to sustainably improve access to clean water and reduce malnutrition indirectly through improved health, agriculture, and economic opportunities.
Beyond Philanthropy: Community Nature Based Enterprises as a Basis for Wildli...Maxwell Azali
1) 70% of Kenya's wildlife lives outside protected areas, causing human-wildlife conflict. Protected areas alone cannot sustain wildlife populations.
2) Nature-based enterprises, if supported, hold potential for wealth creation, economic growth, and employment while also supporting wildlife conservation goals.
3) The Kenya Wildlife Service has established interventions like rapid response teams, translocations, and education programs to address human-wildlife conflict. It also supports nature-based enterprises and economic opportunities through its Community Enterprise Department to incentivize conservation on community lands.
The document discusses options for improving agricultural water management in Cambodia. It notes that the current Public Irrigation Management Transfer (PIMT) approach is not working well due to issues like poor cost recovery and inefficient water delivery. Several options are discussed, including trying to fix the current system, adopting new models of irrigation management, and moving beyond water to add value through other agricultural services. Successful management requires addressing factors beyond just water delivery, like supporting farmers' productive use of water. Intermediate institutions and private sector providers may help coordinate irrigation at appropriate scales and provide additional services to farmers.
Several Innovative Sustainability Initiatives for Various Sectors in RCE Grea...ESD UNU-IAS
The document provides information about sustainability initiatives in the Greater Burlington area of Vermont led by the University of Vermont (UVM) and partner organizations. It discusses UVM's Regional Center of Expertise (RCE) Greater Burlington, the scholarship of engagement work done through UVM courses, and community partners like Shelburne Farms and the Intervale Center. It summarizes some of the Intervale Center's key programs that support local agriculture and food systems work.
Proposal for sustainable food system to benefit under nourished school childr...Susan Evans
GoodtoChina is a social enterprise that designs solutions for social innovation and sustainability that encourage a paradigm shift from non-sustainable behavior towards sustainable and healthy behavior. We tackle urban challenges by creating opportunities for change through the development of contemporary systems and environments and by providing tools and education to influence a change in people behavior: as a consequence of these interventions we help to propel new opportunities for social and environmental reform and economic revenue through changes in demand and supply to traditional systems.
Each strategy and design solution addresses the 3 pillars of sustainability, namely, social, environmental and economic.
Our umbrella goal is to create environments whereby people, business and environment are healthier and happier.
The impact from the systems we propose can be measured across both tangible and non-tangible elements that include: happiness, pollution, energy usage, renewable energy, food sources, renewable materials & construction.
We do this through a variety of products and services:
Sky Farms is one of our products and services
Sky farms: An innovative platform of experiential urban farming which encourages sustainable and healthy living, supports a paradigm shift from the conventional food model, which is rural, disconnected and monoculture to an alternative contemporary approach which is urban, connected and distributed.
Sky farms are designed to support social innovation and sustainability: they connect and engage communities, educate and enable sharing in collaborative socially desirable environments
Impact: positively impact the psychology and quality of life of urban residents by repurposing unused spaces and so encourage a re-distribution of the food chain, increase knowledge of how to grow local organic food, increase green space in the city that will help to reduce hot island city effect and reduce energy usage for cooling and heating,
Ecotech Institute Case Studies Included in National Wildlife Federation’s Cam...slpr2012
The National Wildlife Federation's Campus Ecology program recently released 112 new sustainability case studies from colleges and universities in 2012. These case studies showcase projects like renewable energy systems and campus organic farms. Ecotech Institute now has three sustainability case studies included in the NWF's comprehensive online database. The database highlights efforts by schools to reduce pollution, waste and costs through recycling, energy efficiency, renewable energy and green job training programs. It has become an important resource for those interested in the role of higher education in environmental protection.
This document provides an overview and summary of lessons learned from EcoVillage at Ithaca, a pioneering ecovillage community in upstate New York. Some key points:
1) EcoVillage at Ithaca cuts resource use by 40% through green building, renewable energy, clustered housing, local food production, recycling/reuse, and strong social connections.
2) An EPA grant is studying lessons from EcoVillage at Ithaca to apply to three pilot projects in the county, with the goal of replicating aspects of this model in more mainstream development.
3) Challenges included developing consensus decision-making, legal structures, affordability, and diversity within a unique citizen-
Harmonizing Humanity with Hydrology: Sustainable Use of Groundwater ResourcesParjanaEngineering
Discover the delicate balance between human needs and ecological preservation in our exploration of the sustainable use of groundwater resources. Dive deep into the intricate web of hydrological science and conservation efforts, as we unravel innovative strategies to ensure the longevity of this invaluable natural asset. From aquifer management to community-driven initiatives, join us on a journey to safeguard our groundwater for generations to come.
Visit here for more details:- https://parjanaengineering.com/
Harmonizing Humanity with Hydrology: Sustainable Use of Groundwater ResourcesParjanaEngineering
Discover the delicate balance between human needs and ecological preservation in our exploration of the sustainable use of groundwater resources. Dive deep into the intricate web of hydrological science and conservation efforts, as we unravel innovative strategies to ensure the longevity of this invaluable natural asset. From aquifer management to community-driven initiatives, join us on a journey to safeguard our groundwater for generations to come.
https://parjanaengineering.com/
The document contains information about four sustainability initiatives: Adopt-a-Highway, where PGSG cleans a mile of highway four times a year; EPICS, which connects student teams with community projects; plans to build a sustainability garden at a local school; and the annual ESE Keystone Lecture series on environmental issues.
Zorays Inc. believes in resource sharing and makes full use of electronic data made available by large institutions and organizations.
According to our analysis, there are 40 per cent of schools in Pakistan without clean drinking water. Provided the corporate sector takes the lead by using renewable energy resources these can benefit from the supply of additional energy in the national grid made useful for fulfilling such essential needs.
WCS EBM Facilitator Guide English WEB.PDFGed Acton
This document provides a guide for facilitating ecosystem-based management planning in Fiji. It emphasizes a community-led approach and outlines key principles such as promoting curiosity, valuing failures as learning opportunities, and creating partnerships. The guide covers various phases of the planning process, including pre-planning, stakeholder engagement, developing management strategies, and implementing and adapting plans over time based on monitoring. The overall goal is to empower communities to sustainably manage their natural resources by thinking strategically and balancing protection with sustainable use.
EFN WASH Project Update_as per 5.8.2014Titus Draleke
Misery by floods: Poor and blocked drainage channels greatly contribute to frequent floods in Namuwongo community located next to Nakivubo main channel. During flooding many children loose lives and others get their scholastics materials destroyed. Hope for Children upgraded drainage systems in Namuwongo as part of commitment to contribute to development of child friendly environment.
Mountains of garbage, whose responsibility? Huge piles of garbage accumulated in Namuwongo, especially along Port Bell railway line. As these garbage piles are not healthy for the population and children being the most vulnerable, Hope for Children with support from partners managed to clear hundreds of tonnes of these garbage.
Access to clean toilet is a right: In Namuwongo
The partnership between Engineers Without Borders at the University of Minnesota and Uganda Rural Fund has worked on various engineering projects in rural Uganda over 10 years. Projects focused on improving community health, empowerment, and knowledge transfer through sustainable engineering solutions. Projects included rainwater harvesting systems, boreholes, composting toilets, and handwashing stations to improve access to clean water and sanitation. The partnership followed a cycle of community assessment, collaborative design, implementation, and monitoring to develop locally appropriate and sustainable solutions. These projects have resulted in improved health, education, economic opportunities, and self-sufficiency for communities in southern Uganda.
Sustainability at UNSW - November 2010Aaron Magner
The document outlines UNSW's goals and plans around sustainability. It discusses establishing a sustainability strategy and reporting framework to benchmark progress. Key plans for 2011 include adopting a sustainability strategy, updating policies, installing water refill stations, promoting sustainable transport, and expanding recycling initiatives like installing more reverse vending machines. The vision is for sustainability to be embedded across all university operations and for UNSW to demonstrate sustainable living and work.
The document outlines Sakal Social Foundation's (SSF) vision, mission, philosophy, and current projects in areas such as education, health, agriculture/environment, and youth skill development. Some key initiatives discussed include the SAAR English language program in schools, the Project Kushal vocational training program, health camps, mobile medical vans, and the Sarva Jal Abhiyan water conservation initiative across 400 villages in Maharashtra. The document provides details on the implementation processes and expected outcomes of these various community programs and areas for potential collaboration with SSF.
3. Our Journey
From Ideas and action to
overall implementation:
Jake Fernow creates E-Fishent's
first "Garage System"
System Introduction to Edelbrock
and expansion of E-Fishent Group
Relocation into Pengle
Greenhouse (Melancon)
Involvement in Enactus
National/International Water
Race
4. System Design:
SJU/CSB (Melancon System)
Custom Shipping Containers
Networking:
• Contracts with
Reef/Sexton, Local
Farmers Market, Delivery
Service
• Developing educational
programs and integrating
within SJU/CSB curriculum
Current Projects
5. Local Impact
CSB/SJU:
Everyone is Welcome! All
students from all majors.
Creating system at SJU and
replicating similar model at
CSB.
Surrounding Community
Delivery Service
Education, Involvement & Experience
Sustainability
Nutritional Diet with affordable, accessible access
Sanitation
SustainabilityNutrition
Education
6. Nation Wide
E-Fishent Greens will integrate aquaponics
systems and services into:
Educational Institutions
Low Income communities and Cities
7. Internationally
Water Race Competition:
First Shipping Containment Destination: Brazil
https://plus.enactus.org/s/challenge/a2w39000003QyF0AAK/world-water-race-2019?tabset-
37ae3=2
= We will be extending this model across the globe providing the system and
services to send customized, preassembled systems anywhere!