Water stories from the heart

By Joep from Nextblue

Moving photos

#17・ Oct 16, 2021

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Joep from Nextblue

@nextbluestories

Hi there,

This week, we’re sharing some powerful images made by our storytellers. These photographs reveal the raw reality of how people are struggling with the impact of climate change around the world.

Water is the primary medium through which we will feel the effects of climate change. Improved water management, monitoring and forecasting are needed in the face of a looming global water crisis, the UN World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and partners said in a report published on 5 October.

World Meteorological Organization

@WMO

Wake up to the looming water crisis, multi-agency #ClimateServices for #Water report warns
We need to improve water monitoring and management, strengthen early warnings and ensure integrated water and #ClimateAction
Download the full report https://t.co/655ca2ryn9 https://t.co/GO3GTJA60w

4:25 PM - 5 Oct 2021

Nextblue aims to inspire change from political leaders, decision makers, and the general public. Our storytellers spark debate and they show a personal view of our ever-changing planet.

The villagers of Haldergheri in Maipith, Sundarbans are working hard to build dikes to protect their village from sea water. Photo: Supratim Bhattacharjee

A girl is collecting water for her family in Sindh province, Pakistan. Photo: Amar Guriro

Re-greening through the inclusion of farmers and communities in Tanzania. Photo: Ngoteya Wild

Kharkhola Rivulet, the nearest alternative water source for Puranogaun village in Nepal, has been dry since the last decade. Photo: Nabin Baral

Abdul Jabbar and his son Muhammad Hashim walk across floodwater in Sindh, Pakistan. Their home was devastated during the monsoon floods. Photo: Saiyna Bashir/WFP

Water Stories

Water crisis in the hilly area of Bangladesh

Kusumlata Tripura of Matiranga’s day starts at four in the morning. Leaving her home, she walks three kilometers with her two daughters to fetch water from Alutila hill in Khagrachari, Southeastern Bangladesh.

next.blue

The sea came to my home

We can’t afford ignorance on climate change, says Sohan Rahat. He is capturing the images of the landscapes and people in Bangladesh affected by a changing climate. It is about time to act and start talking about it, at least with your family and friends.

next.blue

Video of the Week

Lighthouse Case Studies: Mozambique

Tweet of the Week

UNDRR

@UNDRR

Bangladesh has come a long way since 1970, when a powerful cyclone claimed the lives of a million people in the region. Today, thanks to national and international cooperation, Bangladesh has 5,500 cyclone shelters💪

#OnlyTogether #DRRDay https://t.co/S2vcCzLcyL https://t.co/QQ3yPBGhns

6:15 AM - 14 Oct 2021

Hello. We're Nextblue.

Nextblue is a storytelling platform about water and climate change.

Together, we can empower the voices of communities in the heart of delta regions around the world. Will you join?

I would like to hear from you if you have any questions or suggestions about this newsletter, Nextblue, or your own stories on water and climate change. Just send an email to [email protected].

Enjoy your weekend,

Joep

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Joep from Nextblue @nextbluestories

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