Water

INNOCENCE, Medium: Water Colour

A visiting child's account of river water pollution in Bangladesh.

The video was a finalist in TheWaterChannel's 'Water, Climate and... Action' contest.

Wet and Dry in Mauritius

An explanation of effects of climate change on water resources in Mauritius and some local solutions.

Finalist in TheWaterChannel's 'Water, Climate and... Action!' video contest.

The Forgotten Cycle

The video tells the story of mismanagement of the water cycle in a blue planet sustained by water. Problems of over-use, pollution and leakage of water are highlighted.

Turning the Tide

Life on our planet originated in the sea; today, the oceans continue to provide countless benefits for all life on Earth.

Lab Test 8: Calculating chloride-ion concentration

TheWaterChannel developed in cooperation with Cap-Net and NUFFIC a series of instructional videos on water and soil laboratory tests. These videos introduce basic laboratory tests which can be watched prior to carrying out the tests in the laboratory. 
This video shows how to calculate the chloride concentration in water using titration.

More info: www.universitywatersectorpartnership.org
Produced by: TheWaterChannel 

'Gharats': Vanishing Water Mills

‘Gharats’ or water flour mills run on a stream’s kinetic energy to turn the shaft of the grinding mill.The water is diverted from the stream or river along a channel or canal to t

What's with the water?

A public service fantasy. What life would be without water.

Support Childcare

The song was inspired by Childcare Canada's "Walk for Water" campaign. Video footage was supplied by OWENDO in Uganda.

The Last Drop

The Last Drop takes viewers on an interesting 12 minute tour around different Arab countries, located in the world's driest region and known to have the poorest fresh water supplies.

Competing for water: When more water leads to conflict

Making more water available, for example through the construction of public boreholes, can make a big difference to rural people in developing countries. In many places the poor lack reliable supplies of drinking water. But the better-off may also benefit from an improved water supply, using it to water more cattle and cultivate bigger gardens. Therefore competition over water often intensifies rather than weakens when more water becomes available.

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