HOPE STUDENTS DISCOVER POTENTIAL WORLDWIDE WATER SOLUTION
HOPE STUDENTS DISCOVER POTENTIAL WORLDWIDE WATER SOLUTION

HOPE STUDENTS DISCOVER POTENTIAL WORLDWIDE WATER SOLUTION
YouTube video highlight
A group of Hope College students researching global water issues in 25 countries.
Read more about the projectA group of Hope College students researching global water issues in 25 countries are tracking what they think could be a worldwide solution to unsafe drinking water.
Hope College has partnered with Florida-based Sawyer Products and Give Clean Water, a California-based nonprofit, to help provide clean water to residents in Fiji. Devastation still lingers there after three hurricanes pummeled the island in the past two years, leaving about 500,000 people -- nearly 50 percent of the island’s population – without access to safe water.
Read the full article by Kyle Moroney on Hope College's website.
HOPE STUDENTS DISCOVER POTENTIAL WORLDWIDE WATER SOLUTION


A group of Hope College students researching global water issues in 25 countries are tracking what they think could be a worldwide solution to unsafe drinking water.
Hope College has partnered with Florida-based Sawyer Products and Give Clean Water, a California-based nonprofit, to help provide clean water to residents in Fiji. Devastation still lingers there after three hurricanes pummeled the island in the past two years, leaving about 500,000 people -- nearly 50 percent of the island’s population – without access to safe water.
Read the full article by Kyle Moroney on Hope College's website.
HOPE STUDENTS DISCOVER POTENTIAL WORLDWIDE WATER SOLUTION


A group of Hope College students researching global water issues in 25 countries are tracking what they think could be a worldwide solution to unsafe drinking water.
Hope College has partnered with Florida-based Sawyer Products and Give Clean Water, a California-based nonprofit, to help provide clean water to residents in Fiji. Devastation still lingers there after three hurricanes pummeled the island in the past two years, leaving about 500,000 people -- nearly 50 percent of the island’s population – without access to safe water.
Read the full article by Kyle Moroney on Hope College's website.






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