This page provides videos from different sources and organizations. These videos demonstrate versions of the ceramic water filter technology that we are using with the TAMU Water Project. Manny Hernandez, featured in the first video, is project consultant for our project
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A photo slideshow/video about the TAMU Water Project created by Michelle Badash.
Michelle Badash has been developing award-winning print and Web-based health content for non-profits, academia and the private sector for more than 15 years. She currently works as the Managing Editor of an academic international nutrition journal, and is also a freelance consultant specializing in global health and photography projects. Michelle is a volunteer editor of this year’s Health Literacy Month storytelling project. You can contact her directly at michelle@mbadash.com
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Manny Hernandez, Northern Illinois University
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Clay Coleman, “Deep Breath.” Everyone has a big moment, especially at Texas A&M. No matter who, or where you are, “Deep Breath” is about gearing up for excellence. Credits: Songwriter & artist Clay Coleman ‘09, cinematographer Jake Hamilton ‘07, writer & director Greg Kwedar ‘07. Watch closely for cameo appearances by TAMU Water Project members Bryan Boulanger and Steve Carpenter.
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Filtron Ceramic Water Filter. Ceramic colloidal silver water filters. Produced in Ghana by Ceramica Tamakloe Ltd
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UNICEF Ceramic Water Filter
YANGON, Myanmar, 28 August 2007 — “I am not the only one who prefers to drink water from the tap of the blue bucket,” says Ma Eh Wah, a mother of two children who lives in A Pyin The Phyu village in Yangon, the capital of Myanmar.
The Happy Family Water System is part of an ongoing project started last year by UNICEF and a local non-governmental organization, the Community Development Association.
The project has brought appropriate water purification technology to the household level. A factory in Yangon has produced more than 3,000 ceramic water filters that have been distributed to villages and schools in places such as A Pyin The Phyu, where surface water is used as a major water source.
To read the full story, visit: http://www.unicef.org/wes/myanmar_407…
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