As the population is increasing, the need for good air, water, food and others are also increasing, that has to be provided by the environment. In this process the environment is getting injuries and deteriorating gradually. Let us see how it is happening and how we can prevent this.
This document discusses ways to conserve water by turning off faucets when not in use. It notes that water going down the drain without being used is wasted. Data is provided on the average amount of water used by a household on a weekly, daily, and per person basis. The document also includes a pledge to convince others to conserve water by turning off faucets.
This document discusses various ways that water is used by humans. It begins by listing common daily uses of water like cooking, drinking, washing, and bathing. It then discusses unique recreational uses like water balloons and swimming. The document goes on to describe how water is obtained from surface sources like rivers and lakes as well as groundwater sources accessed through wells. It notes that water must be treated before human consumption. The document stresses the importance of conserving water and provides tips for doing so.
Water conservation means saving or preserving water as it is a limited resource. Some ways to conserve water include not leaving the water running while brushing teeth, taking shorter showers to avoid wasting water, reminding parents to fix leaky faucets, and encouraging friends to also adopt water saving habits to help spread conservation efforts.
The document discusses ways for students to conserve water at school and at home. It encourages using water bottles in toilet cisterns to displace water from each flush, and using a tick sheet to track water savings. It identifies behaviors like leaving taps running or unnecessary flushing as "water wasting." It emphasizes that water is a precious resource, since only 1% of the world's water is drinkable. It suggests taking showers instead of baths, turning off taps, and watering lawns in the evening to conserve water. The overall message is that every drop counts and students should help save water.
This document discusses water consumption and conservation. It begins by noting that only 1% of the Earth's water is readily accessible for human use. The document then examines personal and family water usage through tracking activities like showering and laundry. The author was surprised to find they use over 800 liters of water per week personally. Steps to conserve water are outlined, like shorter showers or only running full loads of dishes and laundry. The goal is to raise awareness of individual water footprints and ways to reduce consumption.
This document discusses the importance of conserving water and provides some tips for doing so. It explains that water is a basic need but is also a limited resource. If we don't conserve it, many living things will suffer. Some ways to conserve water include using a glass instead of letting the faucet run while brushing teeth, taking baths using a dipper instead of the shower, and being mindful not to waste water. Teachers educate students on why conserving water is important for everyone and the environment.
The document discusses the importance of water in our lives. It states that water is essential to life, as our bodies are mostly made of water and all living things need water. It outlines how we use water for critical functions like cooking, cleaning, and hygiene. Water is also needed for plants to photosynthesize and for important systems in our bodies to work properly. The document emphasizes that access to clean water is important for health, education, and development. It provides some tips for conserving water both indoors and outdoors.
As the population is increasing, the need for good air, water, food and others are also increasing, that has to be provided by the environment. In this process the environment is getting injuries and deteriorating gradually. Let us see how it is happening and how we can prevent this.
This document discusses ways to conserve water by turning off faucets when not in use. It notes that water going down the drain without being used is wasted. Data is provided on the average amount of water used by a household on a weekly, daily, and per person basis. The document also includes a pledge to convince others to conserve water by turning off faucets.
This document discusses various ways that water is used by humans. It begins by listing common daily uses of water like cooking, drinking, washing, and bathing. It then discusses unique recreational uses like water balloons and swimming. The document goes on to describe how water is obtained from surface sources like rivers and lakes as well as groundwater sources accessed through wells. It notes that water must be treated before human consumption. The document stresses the importance of conserving water and provides tips for doing so.
Water conservation means saving or preserving water as it is a limited resource. Some ways to conserve water include not leaving the water running while brushing teeth, taking shorter showers to avoid wasting water, reminding parents to fix leaky faucets, and encouraging friends to also adopt water saving habits to help spread conservation efforts.
The document discusses ways for students to conserve water at school and at home. It encourages using water bottles in toilet cisterns to displace water from each flush, and using a tick sheet to track water savings. It identifies behaviors like leaving taps running or unnecessary flushing as "water wasting." It emphasizes that water is a precious resource, since only 1% of the world's water is drinkable. It suggests taking showers instead of baths, turning off taps, and watering lawns in the evening to conserve water. The overall message is that every drop counts and students should help save water.
This document discusses water consumption and conservation. It begins by noting that only 1% of the Earth's water is readily accessible for human use. The document then examines personal and family water usage through tracking activities like showering and laundry. The author was surprised to find they use over 800 liters of water per week personally. Steps to conserve water are outlined, like shorter showers or only running full loads of dishes and laundry. The goal is to raise awareness of individual water footprints and ways to reduce consumption.
This document discusses the importance of conserving water and provides some tips for doing so. It explains that water is a basic need but is also a limited resource. If we don't conserve it, many living things will suffer. Some ways to conserve water include using a glass instead of letting the faucet run while brushing teeth, taking baths using a dipper instead of the shower, and being mindful not to waste water. Teachers educate students on why conserving water is important for everyone and the environment.
The document discusses the importance of water in our lives. It states that water is essential to life, as our bodies are mostly made of water and all living things need water. It outlines how we use water for critical functions like cooking, cleaning, and hygiene. Water is also needed for plants to photosynthesize and for important systems in our bodies to work properly. The document emphasizes that access to clean water is important for health, education, and development. It provides some tips for conserving water both indoors and outdoors.
(c) Alex Noudelman - a presentation that engages students in a discussion about conserving one of the most precious energy sources - water.
Please like this presentation if you found it useful. Your support is appreciated.
The document discusses the importance of conserving water and provides tips for doing so. It notes that while water is readily available for some, many around the world face severe shortages. It then lists everyday actions people can take to save water, such as only filling glasses part way, using leftover water for plants, and turning off taps while brushing teeth. The document also discusses lessons from the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad regarding minimizing water usage even when it is abundant.
The document discusses the importance of water resources and provides information on how to conserve water. It notes that water is essential for life but is being wasted. It encourages readers to save water by taking shorter showers, turning off taps while brushing teeth, and checking for leaks. Examples of water usage include household, recreational, and industrial uses. The document emphasizes the need to be mindful of water usage given the limited supply.
Water is essential for life and its shortage can have devastating effects. The document provides tips for conserving water such as turning off taps while brushing teeth, taking short showers, only running full loads for washing machines and dishwashers, and using buckets of water instead of hoses to clean. It calls on readers to contribute to water conservation for the benefit of all.
Kelly Waters uses around 158 liters of water per day and the entire household uses around 475 liters daily. On a yearly basis, Kelly uses around 58,000 liters and the household uses 173,000 liters. To save water, Kelly plans to use less water when washing their face and washing their hair less frequently.
Water is a critical resource for human and environmental needs, with agricultural, industrial, household and other uses. However, only 3% of water on Earth is fresh, and over two-thirds is frozen in glaciers and polar ice caps. The document considers an individual's daily water usage through activities like showering, flushing toilets, and washing hands, estimating amounts spent on these common activities and discussing opportunities to reduce consumption.
Water can exist in liquid, solid, and gas forms and is made of hydrogen and oxygen molecules. It makes up 75% of the Earth's surface and regulates the planet's temperature. While water is essential for life, producing common goods like food and drinks requires significant water usage, as does daily activities in the home without conservation efforts. The document discusses the results of a home survey measuring weekly water usage per family and individual to raise awareness of consumption. It provides several tips for reducing water waste in daily habits like showering, washing dishes, and watering plants.
The document summarizes ways that households in sub-Saharan Africa develop self-supplied water sources through methods like wells, rainwater harvesting, and springs. It discusses how households incrementally improve their water systems over time. It also outlines three ways self-supply can be supported: 1) through technical advisory services and guidelines, 2) by strengthening the private sector, and 3) with policies and budgets to aid households in construction and supply improvement. The document promotes a new book on self-supply and filling gaps in public water provision.
Self-supply refers to households taking responsibility for developing their own water sources through various methods like digging wells, collecting rainwater, or protecting springs. This document outlines the key reasons households pursue self-supply due to issues with public water systems like long wait times. It then describes common self-supply methods in Sub-Saharan Africa like family wells and rainwater harvesting. The document emphasizes that self-supply should be supported through technical advice, private sector development, and policies that help households improve their water sources over time.
Global dimension in social sciences subjects in formalEva Vovka
The document summarizes various conservation activities held at a school. It discusses labeling water taps to show how much water is wasted by leaving them on, encouraging students to turn off lights when leaving rooms to save electricity, and promoting reuse and recycling of paper rather than waste by having a special collection box. It also lists the names of several teachers and a student responsible for photography who organized and led these sustainability efforts.
Cris discusses the importance of conserving water during a drought by taking shorter showers of only 5-7 minutes. Their family uses an average of 69.2 gallons of water per week, with each person using 8.65 gallons on average. Cris compares their school's average daily water use of 140.7 gallons to a school in River Edge, New Jersey called Cherry Hill, which uses 194 gallons daily. Water conservation is important to ensure survival, so Cris will try to limit shower time and encourages others to do the same.
This document discusses where bodies of water can be found and their uses. It identifies oceans, rivers, lakes and ponds as bodies of water. Oceans contain saltwater and house many sea creatures like fish, whales and seals. Rivers and lakes contain freshwater that is used by humans and animals for drinking and agriculture. The document also outlines correct uses of water like drinking and hygiene as well as incorrect uses like wasting water when brushing teeth. Tips for conserving water at home include fixing leaks, turning off taps, washing cars with buckets and fixing running toilets.
The students at Satya Bharti School Sialka chose to focus on water conservation as it addresses the pressing issue of water wastage in their community. They observed water being wasted at both their school and in the surrounding areas. To raise awareness, the students created charts and campaigned door-to-door. They also organized a play, choreography, and planted trees around the school to build drainage and prevent water wastage. Through these efforts, the students were able to conserve water and beautify their school.
The document discusses how much water various daily household activities use. It notes that a bath can use 80 liters of water, twice as much as a 5 minute shower. Running a full load of laundry in the washing machine uses less water than half a load. Installing a hippo in a toilet cistern can save 2.5 liters of water per flush on average. Watering a garden with a hosepipe uses 540 liters per hour, while using collected rainwater in a watering can wastes no water.
The Wentworth Point redevelopment aims to be eco-friendly and sustainable by using natural resources in construction and including features like water tanks, compost bins, and solar panels. The Discovery Centre will teach visitors about the local community as well as the history of Wentworth Point. Sustainable initiatives include powering lights and outlets with solar energy, collecting and filtering rainwater for use, and composting organic waste to use in gardens. The goal is to use only renewable energy sources and reduce environmental impact.
- The redevelopment of Wentworth Point aims to be eco-friendly and sustainable by using natural resources for construction and including features like water tanks, compost bins, and solar panels.
- The discovery centre will teach visitors about the community within Wentworth Point, Sydney, and globally, as well as the history of Wentworth Point.
- Sustainable practices at Wentworth Point include using solar power for lighting, outlets, heating, and cooling, collecting and filtering rainwater for drinking, irrigation, and hygiene, and composting food waste to use as fertilizer in gardens.
This is a wonderfully designed ppt which can be more useful to you...! This was prepared by me to perform in Powerpoint Competition, which was held in our school JNV and I was from UDAYGIRI 'B' House.. I secured 1st position in this competion..
Thanks a lot..!
With Best Wishes
The right to clean water power point by Sangbambooshoots
The document discusses the importance of clean water and how it is being used up. It states that without clean water, you could die within a week from diseases in unclean water. It also notes that while Americans use 80-100 gallons of water per day, poor people may only get one bucket of water daily. Finally, it suggests ways to help ensure all people have access to clean water, such as conserving water and donating to organizations working to provide clean water access.
This document discusses the urgent need for environmental protection and sustainability. It describes how unchecked consumption of resources like water and disregard for the environment has led to severe shortages and health issues. Through a fictional letter from the year 2070, it paints a dire picture of a future with little greenery, scarce water, high pollution and early deaths. However, it also encourages small positive actions like conserving energy and water, reducing waste, and protecting nature that can help ensure better survival for future generations. Schools and individuals need to become more environmentally conscious and follow the principles of collect, confine, disposal and processing to build a cleaner, greener future.
National Water Week is held annually from 17-21 March to raise awareness about water conservation. It encourages people of all ages to take action to save water. Water is essential for all life on Earth yet is being wasted. Small actions like turning off taps while brushing teeth, shorter showers, and fixing leaks can save a lot of water without much effort. If everyone does their part, it adds up to significant water savings. The document provides 15 tips for easy ways to save water both inside and outside the home.
This document discusses ways for individuals to be more eco-friendly in their daily lives. It provides tips for conserving water and energy at home, limiting waste, choosing sustainable foods, using natural lighting and ventilation, favoring active transportation over cars when possible, and replacing incandescent lightbulbs with more efficient options. The conclusion emphasizes that small, simple changes can make a positive environmental impact and benefit future generations.
The document discusses the importance of conserving water and provides tips for saving water such as taking shorter showers, only running full loads of laundry, and using water from washing vegetables to water plants. It notes that if we don't conserve water some day we may run out of this precious resource, and encourages students to participate in a water conservation program by making posters and pledging to save water to help ensure there is enough clean water for all.
(c) Alex Noudelman - a presentation that engages students in a discussion about conserving one of the most precious energy sources - water.
Please like this presentation if you found it useful. Your support is appreciated.
The document discusses the importance of conserving water and provides tips for doing so. It notes that while water is readily available for some, many around the world face severe shortages. It then lists everyday actions people can take to save water, such as only filling glasses part way, using leftover water for plants, and turning off taps while brushing teeth. The document also discusses lessons from the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad regarding minimizing water usage even when it is abundant.
The document discusses the importance of water resources and provides information on how to conserve water. It notes that water is essential for life but is being wasted. It encourages readers to save water by taking shorter showers, turning off taps while brushing teeth, and checking for leaks. Examples of water usage include household, recreational, and industrial uses. The document emphasizes the need to be mindful of water usage given the limited supply.
Water is essential for life and its shortage can have devastating effects. The document provides tips for conserving water such as turning off taps while brushing teeth, taking short showers, only running full loads for washing machines and dishwashers, and using buckets of water instead of hoses to clean. It calls on readers to contribute to water conservation for the benefit of all.
Kelly Waters uses around 158 liters of water per day and the entire household uses around 475 liters daily. On a yearly basis, Kelly uses around 58,000 liters and the household uses 173,000 liters. To save water, Kelly plans to use less water when washing their face and washing their hair less frequently.
Water is a critical resource for human and environmental needs, with agricultural, industrial, household and other uses. However, only 3% of water on Earth is fresh, and over two-thirds is frozen in glaciers and polar ice caps. The document considers an individual's daily water usage through activities like showering, flushing toilets, and washing hands, estimating amounts spent on these common activities and discussing opportunities to reduce consumption.
Water can exist in liquid, solid, and gas forms and is made of hydrogen and oxygen molecules. It makes up 75% of the Earth's surface and regulates the planet's temperature. While water is essential for life, producing common goods like food and drinks requires significant water usage, as does daily activities in the home without conservation efforts. The document discusses the results of a home survey measuring weekly water usage per family and individual to raise awareness of consumption. It provides several tips for reducing water waste in daily habits like showering, washing dishes, and watering plants.
The document summarizes ways that households in sub-Saharan Africa develop self-supplied water sources through methods like wells, rainwater harvesting, and springs. It discusses how households incrementally improve their water systems over time. It also outlines three ways self-supply can be supported: 1) through technical advisory services and guidelines, 2) by strengthening the private sector, and 3) with policies and budgets to aid households in construction and supply improvement. The document promotes a new book on self-supply and filling gaps in public water provision.
Self-supply refers to households taking responsibility for developing their own water sources through various methods like digging wells, collecting rainwater, or protecting springs. This document outlines the key reasons households pursue self-supply due to issues with public water systems like long wait times. It then describes common self-supply methods in Sub-Saharan Africa like family wells and rainwater harvesting. The document emphasizes that self-supply should be supported through technical advice, private sector development, and policies that help households improve their water sources over time.
Global dimension in social sciences subjects in formalEva Vovka
The document summarizes various conservation activities held at a school. It discusses labeling water taps to show how much water is wasted by leaving them on, encouraging students to turn off lights when leaving rooms to save electricity, and promoting reuse and recycling of paper rather than waste by having a special collection box. It also lists the names of several teachers and a student responsible for photography who organized and led these sustainability efforts.
Cris discusses the importance of conserving water during a drought by taking shorter showers of only 5-7 minutes. Their family uses an average of 69.2 gallons of water per week, with each person using 8.65 gallons on average. Cris compares their school's average daily water use of 140.7 gallons to a school in River Edge, New Jersey called Cherry Hill, which uses 194 gallons daily. Water conservation is important to ensure survival, so Cris will try to limit shower time and encourages others to do the same.
This document discusses where bodies of water can be found and their uses. It identifies oceans, rivers, lakes and ponds as bodies of water. Oceans contain saltwater and house many sea creatures like fish, whales and seals. Rivers and lakes contain freshwater that is used by humans and animals for drinking and agriculture. The document also outlines correct uses of water like drinking and hygiene as well as incorrect uses like wasting water when brushing teeth. Tips for conserving water at home include fixing leaks, turning off taps, washing cars with buckets and fixing running toilets.
The students at Satya Bharti School Sialka chose to focus on water conservation as it addresses the pressing issue of water wastage in their community. They observed water being wasted at both their school and in the surrounding areas. To raise awareness, the students created charts and campaigned door-to-door. They also organized a play, choreography, and planted trees around the school to build drainage and prevent water wastage. Through these efforts, the students were able to conserve water and beautify their school.
The document discusses how much water various daily household activities use. It notes that a bath can use 80 liters of water, twice as much as a 5 minute shower. Running a full load of laundry in the washing machine uses less water than half a load. Installing a hippo in a toilet cistern can save 2.5 liters of water per flush on average. Watering a garden with a hosepipe uses 540 liters per hour, while using collected rainwater in a watering can wastes no water.
The Wentworth Point redevelopment aims to be eco-friendly and sustainable by using natural resources in construction and including features like water tanks, compost bins, and solar panels. The Discovery Centre will teach visitors about the local community as well as the history of Wentworth Point. Sustainable initiatives include powering lights and outlets with solar energy, collecting and filtering rainwater for use, and composting organic waste to use in gardens. The goal is to use only renewable energy sources and reduce environmental impact.
- The redevelopment of Wentworth Point aims to be eco-friendly and sustainable by using natural resources for construction and including features like water tanks, compost bins, and solar panels.
- The discovery centre will teach visitors about the community within Wentworth Point, Sydney, and globally, as well as the history of Wentworth Point.
- Sustainable practices at Wentworth Point include using solar power for lighting, outlets, heating, and cooling, collecting and filtering rainwater for drinking, irrigation, and hygiene, and composting food waste to use as fertilizer in gardens.
This is a wonderfully designed ppt which can be more useful to you...! This was prepared by me to perform in Powerpoint Competition, which was held in our school JNV and I was from UDAYGIRI 'B' House.. I secured 1st position in this competion..
Thanks a lot..!
With Best Wishes
The right to clean water power point by Sangbambooshoots
The document discusses the importance of clean water and how it is being used up. It states that without clean water, you could die within a week from diseases in unclean water. It also notes that while Americans use 80-100 gallons of water per day, poor people may only get one bucket of water daily. Finally, it suggests ways to help ensure all people have access to clean water, such as conserving water and donating to organizations working to provide clean water access.
This document discusses the urgent need for environmental protection and sustainability. It describes how unchecked consumption of resources like water and disregard for the environment has led to severe shortages and health issues. Through a fictional letter from the year 2070, it paints a dire picture of a future with little greenery, scarce water, high pollution and early deaths. However, it also encourages small positive actions like conserving energy and water, reducing waste, and protecting nature that can help ensure better survival for future generations. Schools and individuals need to become more environmentally conscious and follow the principles of collect, confine, disposal and processing to build a cleaner, greener future.
National Water Week is held annually from 17-21 March to raise awareness about water conservation. It encourages people of all ages to take action to save water. Water is essential for all life on Earth yet is being wasted. Small actions like turning off taps while brushing teeth, shorter showers, and fixing leaks can save a lot of water without much effort. If everyone does their part, it adds up to significant water savings. The document provides 15 tips for easy ways to save water both inside and outside the home.
This document discusses ways for individuals to be more eco-friendly in their daily lives. It provides tips for conserving water and energy at home, limiting waste, choosing sustainable foods, using natural lighting and ventilation, favoring active transportation over cars when possible, and replacing incandescent lightbulbs with more efficient options. The conclusion emphasizes that small, simple changes can make a positive environmental impact and benefit future generations.
The document discusses the importance of conserving water and provides tips for saving water such as taking shorter showers, only running full loads of laundry, and using water from washing vegetables to water plants. It notes that if we don't conserve water some day we may run out of this precious resource, and encourages students to participate in a water conservation program by making posters and pledging to save water to help ensure there is enough clean water for all.
The document discusses the importance of saving water. It notes that the human body is 75% water and that 1.8 million people die each year due to unsafe water. Protecting water sources, drinking only from safe sources, washing hands, and other hygiene practices can help avoid health problems. The document encourages various ways to conserve water like taking shorter showers, turning off the tap while brushing teeth, and fixing leaks. It emphasizes that small individual actions can help save water for the future.
Water is essential for life but is becoming scarcer due to population growth and increased consumption. We must conserve this precious resource by reducing waste and using water only for essential needs like drinking, cooking and sanitation. Small changes in our daily habits, such as taking shorter showers and only running full loads of laundry, can help ensure adequate water supplies for future generations.
The document discusses water conservation and provides information about the water cycle, water pollution, health impacts of unsafe water, and ways to save water. It emphasizes that only a small percentage of water is available for human use and stresses the importance of conserving this precious resource through methods like rainwater harvesting, reducing water usage, and proper sanitation. Schools are encouraged to form committees to maintain clean drinking water and toilets and promote water conservation awareness.
The document discusses water conservation and provides information about the water cycle, water pollution, health impacts of unsafe water, and ways to save water. It emphasizes that only a small percentage of water is available for human use and stresses the importance of conserving this precious resource through methods like rainwater harvesting, reducing water usage, and proper sanitation. Schools are encouraged to form committees to maintain clean drinking water and toilets and promote water conservation awareness.
This document discusses water and products that use water such as water balloons, water guns, hoses, jet packs, taps, paint, cotton t-shirts, and paper. It also discusses hydroelectricity including advantages like a constant energy supply and disadvantages like high costs. Sustainability is addressed, how aboriginals were sustainable by using all parts of animals, and how water has helped British Columbia economically by providing jobs in dam building. Maps show dam locations and there is a bibliography and video on hydroelectricity production.
The document discusses the importance of conserving water. It notes that while water covers most of the Earth's surface, only 1% is available for human use. Nearly 1.1 billion people lack access to safe water. The document provides tips for conserving water at home, including fixing leaks, using low-flow shower heads and toilets, running full loads in appliances, and watering lawns efficiently. Conserving water helps ensure a sustainable supply of clean water for all.
Water is a scarce resource, with less than 1% of the water on Earth being drinkable. The document provides 10 tips for responsibly using water, such as taking shorter showers, only running dishwashers and washing machines when full, and fixing leaks. Following the tips can save thousands of litres of water per month. The document emphasizes that water is an important shared resource that needs protection for future generations.
This document provides information on how individuals can help reduce carbon emissions. It discusses that (1) individuals should help because their actions can have widespread effects and the world depends on caring for the environment. (2) Specific ways to help at home and school include turning off lights when not in use, taking shorter showers, recycling, and encouraging energy efficient practices. (3) Individuals can help their families, friends and communities take steps to lower carbon emissions.
The document discusses the importance of water for the human body and overall health. It makes three key points:
1) Water makes up 70-75% of the human body and is essential for bodily functions like temperature regulation and waste removal. Dehydration can have serious health effects.
2) Being dehydrated promotes fat storage as the body pulls water from cells, including fat cells, to compensate for lack of water intake.
3) Drinking water is important for appetite suppression and overall health, while sugary and caffeinated drinks increase the need for fluids and can remove essential nutrients from the body. Proper hydration is important for overall wellness.
The document provides information about an Eco Club project on emergency preparation and water issues. It discusses three steps for emergency preparation: 1) keeping an emergency kit ready, 2) making a plan, and 3) staying informed. It also covers topics like drinking water, water supply, water treatment, wastewater, and uses of wastewater. The document emphasizes the importance of emergency preparedness and conserving water resources.
Aabid Surti is a 77-year-old author and artist from Mumbai who started the Drop Dead Foundation to save water. Every Sunday, he visits homes to fix leaky taps for free, saving over 1.5 million liters of water total. He fixes around 400 taps per year in 1,600 homes, saving over 400,000 liters annually. Surti hopes to raise awareness of water conservation through videos and sees Indian Plumbing Today as an ideal platform to share new ideas with professionals who can help the environment.
The document provides information about water resources and their importance. It discusses how water is used for agricultural, industrial, household and other purposes. However, it notes that water is being wasted and misused, which could negatively impact availability in the future if not addressed. The document aims to raise awareness about responsible water usage and conservation.
This document provides an overview of a lesson about water and water conservation. The lesson covers where water comes from, how it is treated and distributed to homes through water utilities, and ways for people to save water. It includes information on how much water the average person uses each day, the costs of tap water versus bottled water, and how individuals can be better stewards of water resources.
Stealth attraction for mens gets her with your wordsichettrisagar95
My article gives a set of techniques used by men to subtly and effectively attract women without overtly displaying their intentions. It involves using non-verbal cues, body language, and subtle psychological tactics to create intrigue and build attraction. The goal is to appear confident, mysterious, and charismatic while maintaining an air of mystery that piques the interest of the person you are trying to attract. This approach emphasizes subtlety and finesse in communication and interaction to create a powerful and lasting impression.
This presentation delves into the core principles of personality development as taught by Tim Han. Understand the importance of self-awareness, goal setting, and maintaining a positive attitude. Gain valuable tips on improving communication skills and developing emotional intelligence. Tim Han’s practical advice and holistic approach will help you embark on a transformative journey towards becoming your best self.
Covey says most people look for quick fixes. They see a big success and want to know how he did it, believing (and hoping) they can do the same following a quick bullet list.
But real change, the author says, comes not from the outside in, but from the inside out. And the most fundamental way of changing yourself is through a paradigm shift.
That paradigm shift is a new way of looking at the world. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People presents an approach to effectiveness based on character and principles.
The first three habits indeed deal with yourself because it all starts with you. The first three habits move you from dependence from the world to the independence of making your own world.
Habits 4, 5 and 6 are about people and relationships. The will move you from independence to interdependence. Such, cooperating to achieve more than you could have by yourself.
The last habit, habit number 7, focuses on continuous growth and improvement.
4. • Till 2025 half population of the world will face very critical
problems related to water.
• Today also more than 1 billion people don’t have access
to safe water.
• Rivers have 2% and Lakes conducts 87% of water but
day by day getting dried.
• In Villages of Bikaner, People get one gallon a
day, and the Lake, is guarded by the people so that no
one can take extra water.
• Studies shows Water was main reason for the
household disputes in Mumbai and in other part
of India.
5. • While brushing teeth, we waste around 5
liters a day.
• Small leakeages leads to 10 thousand liter
gallon water waste in a year.
• We normally use 10 litres for use and 30 litres
we waste while face-washing, drinking etc.
• We don’t worry much about water, because
we believe Water is something which we gets
everywhere.
6. • I will never let tap open when its not in use.
• I will solve problem of water leakages in my house to
contribute my future.
• I will use water but will never waste it.
• I will encourage my friends for saving water by educating
them about water scarcity.
• I completely understand water is our necessity and we
need to save it. so I will do every possible efforts to Save
even a drop of water.
• My Individual efforts will never stop till this list,
I will find as more as ways, I can find for Saving Water.
7.
8.
9. • Garbage is one of the main reason for the illnesses like
Malaria, fever which in return leads to serious illnesses.
• When we throw garbage in the lake or river, we are
killing thousands of fish and violating river water which
may be used by someone.
• The main reason for bad condition of Ganga is only WE.
and garbage which we throw in lakes and rivers.
• Garbage which we throw in open places(maidan), affects
in return our children as they play in these places.
• There are end number of –ve effects of Garbage which
we needs to understand.
10. • I throw garbage on road which in return effects
all people passing from the Road even myself.
• I know Gantaghadi comes every morning but still
I throw garbage in open places.
• I know dry and wet garbage should be kept
separate but still I keep it in same dustbin just to
save some money.
• I throw chocolate rappers, gutka rappers
anywhere which in return hazard for the
cleanliness of the city.
11. • I will never throw garbage on road.
• I will never throw garbage on open places so that
my future genration will have healthy life.
• I will never throw garbage in rivers and lakes, so
that more fish and water animal can have their
life.
• I will always dispose garbage in Ghantagadi only
and will guide others also.
• I will educate my friends for not throwing
garbage anywhere, and to throw it at appropriate
places so that My city can stay Clean And Green.
12.
13.
14. • Many Villages in India, today also don’t have
light connection.
• 90 percent of our Life’s work today is totally
depends upon the use of energy.
• The raw-material for the production of Energy is
reducing day by day, raw material such as water.
• Today we cannot live a day without Light then
think about whole future without light, you will
definetly get the answer why you need to save
energy?
15. • We don’t switch off the lights when we leave our
room.
• We don’t switch off the monitor when we are
listening songs, it waste double energy.
• We don’t keep our a/c at low temperature so
that we can save more energy.
• We don’t remove charger after battery charging
is done it also results waste of energy.
• Energy is one of the most important part of our
life, but we youth don’t understand the
importance of it.
16. • I will switch off the lights whenever I am not in
room, it save my money also.
• I will switch off the monitor as it waste 20 watts
energy per hour.
• I will keep my a/c at low temperature and at the
same time, will use whenever its needed.
• I will always try to save energy with my individual
efforts so that I can contribute to my
environment.
I will try and save more and more enrgy
17. THERE IS NOTHING NEW AND DIFFERENT IN THIS
PRESENTATION
BUT YES, AN EFFORT TO REMIND YOU ALL
THAT HOW WE HARM OUR ENVIRONMENT AND
HOW WE CAN CONTRIBUTE OUR ENVIRONMENT.
BECAUSE TODAY IT MAY DON’T AFFECT US
BUT IS IT REALLY A GOOD GIFT TO
GIVE OUR FUTURE GENRATION?
THINK AND DO.
18. • USE- HOW MUCH YOU NEED
• KEEP- HOW MUCH YOU WANT.
OTHERWISE,
PLEASE SAVE WHAT YOU CAN