Peter Grosshauser uses illustrations in Healthy Water, Healthy Habits, Healthy People to demonstrate art for kids Peter Grosshauser has been illustrating children’s booklets for the Project WET Foundation for years

According to the Encyclopedia Brittanica, the western Colombian city of Quibdó receives more rain than almost any other equatorial area on earth—an average of 420 inches a year. Residents of

Before the introduction of Project WET water, health and sanitation materials to St. Kaggwa Primary School, a rural boarding school in Mbarara, Uganda, the school transported water from 10-15 kilometers

Women at the Project WET workshop in Kabul learned about proper hand washing and other water topics Project WET has partnered with a local NGO in Afghanistan, the Green House

Translation into Kiswahili of Healthy Water, Healthy Habits, Healthy People children's activity booklet How do you say "better health through water education" in Kiswahili? The words may be simple to

North Salem students take part in the Incredible Journey water cycle activity A Make a Splash with Project WET water festival in North Salem, New York in June 2010 inspired

Teddy Tindamanyire is an employee of the Uganda Ministry of Water and the Environment Teddy Tindamanyire watched the boy tighten his grip on the rope and yank with all his

Walmart employees learn about competing demands for water with the 8-4-1 activity Each Walmart associate represented one of eight water users – agriculture, energy, industry for example. Using eight strings

Walmart Supercenter employees teach shoppers about watersheds At two Montana Walmart stores, more than 400 children, along with their parents, grandparents and others, learned about ground water, the water cycle