FOTOGRAFIER
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Rob ThomasMulti-platinum three-time GRAMMY Award-winner Rob Thomas will perform live the Dow Live Earth Run for Water Atlanta on April 18, 2010. |
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Melissa EtheridgeTwo-time GRAMMY Award-winner and one-time Academy Award winner for Best Song for the Al Gore documentary "An Inconvenient Truth" Melissa Etheridge will take part in the Dow Live Earth Run for Water Los Angeles on April 18, 2010. |
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The ParlotonesThe Parlotones, the highest grossing rock band in South Africa, will take part in the Dow Live Earth Run for Water Cape Town on April 18, 2010. |
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Pete Wentz & Jessica BielPete Wentz & Jessica Biel at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Kevin WallKevin Wall announces the Dow Live Earth Run for Water. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Kevin Wall & Ian BarbourKevin Wall and Ian Barbour at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Jessica BielJessica Biel speaks at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Pete WentzPete Wentz speaks at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Kevin WallKevin Wall announces the Dow Live Earth Run for Water. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Alexandra CostaeuAlexandra Costaeu speaks at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Jenny FletcherJenny Fletcher speaks at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Anqueliue KidjoAnqueliue Kidjo speaks at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Jenny FletcherJenny Fletcher speaks at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Ian BarbourIan Barbour at Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Dow Live Earth Run for Water Announcement. Chelsea Piers, New York. October 13, 2009. |
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Unlike the children who must travel great distances each day to obtain fresh drinking water, this rainwater harvesting system in western Rwanda collects rain from the rooftops during the rainy season - allowing for clean, safe drinking water for the village. The Dow Live Earth Run for Water initiative will create a global fundraising movement to combat the water crisis by raising funds to support water purifications projects worldwide. Photo credit: John Maas, Global Water Challenge |
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In this rural area of Rwanda, children are the principle water carriers - sometimes making several long trips each day to gain access to drinking water. The Dow Live Earth Run for Water initiative will create a global fundraising movement to combat the water crisis by funding water purifications projects worldwide. Photo credit: John Maas, Global Water Challenge |
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Naandi provides reverse-osmosis technology at the village level through kiosks that purify available water. Photo credit: Paul Faeth, Global Water Challenge |
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naandi-P1030269a.jpgVillages sometimes have access to water, but it is usually unsafe to drink. Photo credit: Paul Faeth, Global Water Challenge |
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naandi-2414a.jpgNaandi works with local governments to set up kiosks that purify water from nearby polluted sources.Naandi also creates jobs by hiring villagers to operate the kiosks, and to promote the health benefits of clean drinking water. The nominal amount that villagers pay for safe water helps to maintain the system.Global Water Challenge is supporting Naandi’s two year plan to build kiosks in 1,000 village to reach as many as 5,000,000 people. Photo credit: Paul Faeth, Global Water Challenge |
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When students have safe drinking water at school, they are healthier and can learn better. With the support of their families and teachers, they can stay in school longer and become productive community members. Photo credit: John Michael Maas, Global Water Challenge. |
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Manna Energy will provide schools and orphanges with free water treatment and pay for it from the sales of carbon credits. Children will drink collected rainwater, which is purified by a solar-powered UV system.Global Water Challenge supports Manna Energy’s plan to implement 500 systems throughout Rwanda to reach over 200,000 children. Photo credit: John Michael Maas, Global Water Challenge. |
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Using SWASH+ schools program materials, Ragen Primary School formed a health club to educate students about clean drinking water and hygiene. The school health club has started a vegetable garden to raise money to buy water purification treatment.Global Water Challenge, the Gates Foundation, and a team of partners are supporting schools in Kenya over five years in collaboration with the Kenyan Government, which will ultimately scale-up country-wide. Photo credit: John Michael Maas, Global Water Challenge. |
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manna-1713.jpgWith the new system, harvested rainwater is poured into a filter system, which flows into a UV purification device providing clean drinking water right on the premises. Photo credit: John Michael Maas, Global Water Challenge. |
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manna-2181.jpgBefore Manna Energy installed a water treatment system, children at L’Esperance Orphanage in Mugonero, Rwanda had to carry 40+ pound jerry cans over 110 feet up a steep hill every day. Photo credit: John Michael Maas, Global Water Challenge. |
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manna-1802.jpgManna Energy will provide schools and orphanges with free water treatment and pay for it from the sales of carbon credits. Children will drink collected rainwater, which is purified by a solar-powered UV system.Global Water Challenge supports Manna Energy’s plan to implement 500 systems throughout Rwanda to reach over 200,000 children. Photo credit: John Michael Maas, Global Water Challenge. |
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Global Water ChallengeGlobal Water Challenge is a coalition of leading organizations working toward universal access to clean drinking water. One in eight people don’t have access to safe, clean drinking water – that’s close to 1 billion people. The projects we fund are designed to be sustainable and scalable with an emphasis on measureable impact over the long term. Photo credit: John Michael Maas, Global Water Challenge. |








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