Promoting Youth and Adult Global Water Awareness, Literacy, & Conservation Behavior: Challenges and Opportunities
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1 Promoting Youth and Adult Global Water Awareness, Literacy, & Conservation Behavior: Challenges and Opportunities Water, Wetlands, & Watersheds Seminar Series Linda L. Cronin Jones January, 2015
2 Why is global water education important?
3 When the well is dry, we know the worth of water. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Poor Richard s Almanac, 1746
4 Children of a culture born in a waterrich environment, we have never really learned how important water is to us. We understand it, but we do not respect it. WILLIAM ASHWORTH, Nor Any Drop to Drink, 1982
5 Why is water an issue? Undecided Multiple perspectives Controversial
6 Why is water a global issue? Defining global issues: 1. Transboundary 2. Significant impacts 3. Persistent/long-acting 4. Interconnected
7 3 Facets of Global Education Programs 1. ISSUE AWARENESS 2. PERSPECTIVES 3. EMPOWERMENT
8 Issue Awareness Approaches- Warm-Ups 1. Sense of Place Activities 2. Trivia
9 What do maps show? Compare these 2 maps. Does bottled water consumption reflect actual water scarcity in the world?
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12 What is your global freshwater IQ? 1. Since 1900, what percent of the world s wetlands have disappeared? >50% 2. What fraction of the world s population will be living under severe water scarcity by 2030 if no new policies are introduced and implemented? Almost half
13 What is your global freshwater IQ? 3. By 2050, how much will we need to increase irrigation to grow enough food to meet the demands of a global population of 9 billion people? Irrigation of crops will need to double by In the 21 st century, what resource is projected to be the MOST impacted by climate change? Fresh water: Less water will be stored in ice and snow and more extreme weather events will cause more droughts and floods
14 What is your global freshwater IQ? 5. What fraction of the world s electricity is produced by rivers? More than one-fifth 6. How many people globally have been directly and negatively impacted by dams? Nearly 500 million people
15 What is your global freshwater IQ? 7. Worldwide, how many people die each day from water-related illnesses? 14,000 die each day from water-borne diseases, dehydration from lack of water, & diseases from vectors that breed in water 8. How many people on earth still do not have access to clean, safe drinking water? More than 1.2 billion people
16 What is your global freshwater IQ? 9. Which group of species is declining at a faster rate worldwide? A. Marine species B. Freshwater species C. Terrestrial species Freshwater species are declining at a faster rate than either terrestrial or marine species.
17 What is your global freshwater IQ? 10. What % of their annual incomes do the average American and the average Honduran spend on water? Average American spends 0.5% of his/her annual income on water. Average Honduran spends 25% of his/her annual income on water.
18 Perspectives Activities 1. Simulations 2. Role Plays
19 Example: GENERAL RESOURCE MODEL Impact of any population on the environment is a product of: Damage done by the Technology used Level of Affluence Population size
20 GENERAL RESOURCE MODEL I = T x A x P T = Technological efficiency A = Per capita GNP P = Number of humans Simulation: Fishing for the Future
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24 Empowerment (Action) Activities 1. Individual 2. Group
25 Individual Action Approaches 1. Personal audits/lifestyle analyses/footprint calculators 2. Action commitment formswater use, consumerism 3. Educating others
26 Group Action Approaches 1. Participating in Events World Water Monitoring Day World Water Day-Solutions for Water
27 Group Action 2. Fundraising for Global Water NGOs Charity Water Water without Borders The Water Project Water is Life (lifestraw) Water.org (Matt Damon)
28 Group Action 3. Implementing local waterrelated service learning projects with a global connection Clean-ups Wetland restoration projects Water conservation projects
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