WATER FOR HOPE: Sales of Subway Cookies

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Sales of Subway Cookies.

Posted on Sunday, June 30, 2013
Posted at 7:03 PM

This is an announcement for the sales of subway cookies in Nanyang Girls' High School.
The sales of subway cookies will be held on the following dates and times:
Monday 15/07/2013 - 10:45 to 11:45
Wednesday 17/07/2013 - 9:45 to 10:45
Monday 05/08/2013 - 12:00 to 15:00

There will be 4 flavours available, which are double chocolate chip, chocolate chip, white chip and raspberry cheesecake. The cookies will be priced at $2 each and $5 for 3 cookies. Do show your support by purchasing the cookies from us on the stated dates! Remember that every donation means a difference in someone else's life.

Lastly, we will also be taking in preorders for bulk purchase of cookies! Do refer to the school email which will be sent out soon for more information on the cookies preorder.

100% of the profits will be donated to our campaign so please participate actively in this project. Other than purchasing cookies, you may also donate to our campaign itself by clicking on the campaign link here. For more information on donating straight using the campaign link, please refer to our previous post. Thank you!

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About Us

Hi we are a group of girls from Nanyang Girls' High School. Our project aims to raise awareness for the problem of water scarcity in the world. Through interesting fun facts and a cool interface, we hope to educate people about water scarcity as well evoke a sense of empathy toward those affected by this situation.
We will be organising a fundraiser to sell cookies. These funds will be donated to charity:water. For more information on charity:water, please click here
We hope you will participate actively in this project. Every cent donated counts.

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information

Scarcity of portable water is prevalent around the world. Many people do not have access to clean, drinkable water and have to make do with unfiltered water which very often contains bacteria.

90% of 30000 deaths are caused by unclean water in Africa. Unclean water contains bacteria that can cause diseases such as diarrhoea in the people. In addition, due to water scarcity, the people in Africa spend at least 40 billion hours every year searching for water.

Here's quick video about water scarcity.

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(not so)Funfacts

Over 1.5 billion people do not have access to clean, safe water.

At any one time, more than half the world’s poor are ill due to inadequate sanitation, water or hygiene.

Half the world’s schools do not have access to clean water, nor adequate sanitation.

Nearly a billion, 884 million people do not have access to clean and safe water. 37% of those people live in Sub-Saharan Africa.

1 in 8 people world wide do not have access to safe and clean drinking water

443 million school days are lost each year due to water-related diseases.

In developing countries, as much as 80% of illnesses are linked to poor water and sanitation conditions.

Half of the world's hospital beds are filled with people suffering from a water-related disease.

Girls under the age of 15 are twice as likely as boys to be the family member responsible for fetching water.

Over half of the developing world's primary schools don't have access to water and sanitation facilities. Without toilets, girls often drop out at puberty.

Diarrhea is more prevalent throughout the developing world largely due to the lower levels of access to safe drinking water and sanitation, along with poorer overall health, hygiene, and nutritional status.

Less than one in three people in Sub-Saharan Africa have access to a proper toilet.

It is estimated that nearly 10% of the global disease burden could be reduced through improved water supply, sanitation, hygiene, and water resource management.

90% of the deaths due to diarrheal diseases are children under 5 years old, mostly in developing countries.
By investing in clean water alone, young children around the world can gain more than 413 million days of health!

An estimated 4,100 children under the age of five die each day from diarrhea globally.1 Malnutrition, due to dirty water, inadequate sanitation, and hygiene, is estimated to lead to death in an additional 2,350 children under the age of five each day

Credits:The Water Project and Water.Org For more information, please visit these two websites.