Photos from southern Pakistan where American documentary photographer Mustafah Abdulaziz, visited WaterAid’s work as part of a long-term project on water.
Claire Pearson, HSBC Water Programme Manager at WaterAid, writes about revisiting a community in northern India.
A group of HSBC representatives are in India this week, to see what progress has been made by the HSBC Water Programme partners two years on. Sue Alexander, Senior Manager of Environmental Programmes at HSBC, blogs from the field.
A group of HSBC representatives are in India this week, to see what progress has been made by the HSBC Water Programme partners two years on. Sue Alexander, Senior Manager of Environmental Programmes at HSBC, blogs from the field.
A group of HSBC representatives are in India this week, to see what progress has been made by the HSBC Water Programme partners two years on. Annalisa Heath, Support Manager, HSBC UK, blogs from the field.
A woman collecting salt in Peru, a serene pier in Germany, and a thirsty monkey in India were just a few of the images that demonstrated the breadth of freshwater subjects that featured in this year’s HSBC Water Programme Photography competition.
The FreshWater Watch community is growing fast. All over the world, people are becoming truly informed and impassioned champions of our planet’s most precious resource. And you can get involved too.
HSBC employees from the Channel Islands and Isle of Man joined the ranks of Citizen Science Leaders with a Water Programme training day in Jersey.
FreshWater Watch citizen scientists from across the globe have combined to create a video showing how much they love being part of the global project.
Gemma Baldwin, Earthwatch’s FreshWater Watch Programme Manager for Europe, Middle East and Africa, describes her experiences demonstrating our scientific methods to Swedish school-children.
The partners in the HSBC Water Programme have launched a report to highlight the impact of the programme since its launch in 2012.
We began preparing for this almost a year ago; deciding what we wanted to present; submitting our plans; waiting for acceptance; deciding whether to have a stand and who from our team would go. Finally it’s here! World Water Week 2015 in Stockholm, a huge conference and key event in the Water calendar.
Freshwater wetlands are one of the most important natural resources in the world. A number of major wetland restoration projects are taking place across the UK.
In November 2015, a team from HSBC Malta visited the Northern Region of Ghana to see WaterAid’s projects first-hand. Here, Astrid Micallef Saliba writes on behalf of the team.
World Toilet Day 2015: Achieving the Global Goals for Sustainable Development will require a top down and bottom up approach.
In September 2013, documentary photographer Mustafah Abdulaziz visited Pakistan with WaterAid to document the issue of water scarcity as part of his long-term project, ‘Water’. Nearly two years on, Ayesha Javed, Communications Officer at WaterAid Pakistan, writes about the village where one of his most striking images was taken, and what happened next.
Another successful World Water Week draws to a close today but the Water Stories photographic exhibition will continue to wow the crowds in Stockholm over the bank holiday weekend.
HSBC, WWF, EarthWatch and WaterAid recently visited the UK’s River Itchen for a visit led by WWF’s freshwater experts.
HSBC’s global charity partners, together with photographer Mustafah Abdulaziz, have documented images and stories highlighting the global water crisis. They now feature in Stockholm, the first exhibition as part of an international tour.
On Sunday, a team of cyclists from HSBC took on a 100 mile cycle challenge through the Surrey Hills and into the City of London to support WWF, one of HSBC’s global charity partners.
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