1
WATER RESOURCE ENGINEER
Water Resource Engineers can make sure that the systems they create for managing different water resources are sustainable: ensuring clean and accessible water for all people, without negative environmental impacts, can have a huge effect on social progress.
2
WATER TREATMENT
PLANT OPERATOR
Did you know that wastewater can be turned into safe drinking water? Water Treatment Plant Operators do the delicate job of making this happen. They make sure that water is safe when it comes through our taps, and safe when it’s sent back into the natural environment after we’ve used it.
3
EPIDEMIOLOGIST
Epidemiologists study health and disease conditions in different populations. They typically work closely with policy makers, health practitioners, and health programme developers, as their work supports these other professions. As such, Epidemiologists can play a major part in establishing access to proper sanitation and hygiene services for all.
4
HYDROLOGIST
A Hydrologist studies the water cycle and water sources. This means that part of their job is to measure and predict past, present, and future levels of pollution in water. By presenting these forecasts to people with the power to change policies, Hydrologists can help minimise the environmental impact on our water systems.
5
DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY WORKER
In many areas around the world, your choice of laundry detergent has a direct effect on the quality of local water. Dry-cleaning & Laundry Workers can choose eco-friendly alternatives and they can communicate this issue to their customers to spread awareness.
6
GEOLOGISTS
Geologists go to the original springs of the water that we eventually use. They study underground reservoirs, rock patterns and their changes. By doing this, they are able to predict water movements and, therefore, determine the most sustainable way to extract it.
7
HOME HEALTH AIDE
Many people who have disabilities, illnesses, or are elderly aren’t able to perform daily tasks on their own. As a Home Health Aide, you help these people access clean water and proper sanitation.
8
WATER CONSERVATION SPECIALIST
Water is a scarce resource and many communities don’t have enough water to meet their basic needs. A Water Conservation Specialist can play a vital role in increasing water-use efficiency to address scarcity problems: they look for ways to save water across all sectors.
9
HEALTH INSPECTOR
A Health Inspector is key to keeping up hygiene standards and ensuring that businesses and other organisations follow water and sanitation regulations.
10
CLEANER
Cleaners are considerably involved in achieving clean water and sanitation for all. Of course, cleaning provides proper sanitation directly, but a Cleaner can also choose eco-friendly products and ensure responsible water use.