Water Tankers
Emergency water tankers help us to provide communities across the globe with immediate access to clean drinking water following natural disasters and emergencies that might otherwise make it unavailable.
The world is an unknown environment. Catastrophic natural disasters, national emergencies, prolonged periods of drought and war are just some of the possible causes of a lack of clean water. In those times, chaos and outbreaks of violence often occur within a short period of time without clean water.
With a lack of water for drinking and basic hygiene, the chance of an epidemic viral outbreak and death increases sharply so its vital communities are able to get quick access to water.
In Africa, a prolonged drought can affect thousands of people whilst the ongoing war in Syria and Yemen has resulted in a huge cholera outbreak.
Capable of providing up to 30,000 litres, a Water Tanker affords entire communities with one of the very basic amenities of life. During the decade long blockade in Gaza, where regular water supply was reduced, tankers helped provide those communities further away from operational towns’ access to clean water.
The world is an unknown environment. Catastrophic natural disasters, national emergencies, prolonged periods of drought and war are just some of the possible causes of a lack of clean water. In those times, chaos and outbreaks of violence often occur within a short period of time without clean water.
With a lack of water for drinking and basic hygiene, the chance of an epidemic viral outbreak and death increases sharply so its vital communities are able to get quick access to water.
In Africa, a prolonged drought can affect thousands of people whilst the ongoing war in Syria and Yemen has resulted in a huge cholera outbreak.
Capable of providing up to 30,000 litres, a Water Tanker affords entire communities with one of the very basic amenities of life. During the decade long blockade in Gaza, where regular water supply was reduced, tankers helped provide those communities further away from operational towns’ access to clean water.