Water availability is a growing situation throughout the world. The situation is quite simple to realise what the issue is. 3.4 million people die every day due to lack of water, hygiene-related or sanitation issues in the world. 780 million people lack access to clean water as of now throughout the world. Bureaucracy, red-tape, greed and simply lack of facilities are all causes of this. Africa is the place which is hit hardest by this. Coupled with all of their nations except South Africa being developing nations still - it's hard for them to get access to clean water. Water is important for everyone - it is a basic human necessity that must be given to us for us to live. We live in a cushioned middle class community where it's quite easy to neglect certain issues in the life. Organizations like water.org have dedicated their lives to helping fix this growing issue through building wells in places that need them and educating people about this issue. The United Nations estimates almost 2 billion people will be living with water with absolute scarcity while two thirds will be under water-stressed conditions. Organizations like water.org are trying to fix that.
When we think of issues in the world, rarely do we think of education. Most ideas that pop up are disease, famine, and war. But education is what progresses the world forward to combat all the other issues in the world. Sadly, there is a severe neglect of education among developing nations and far-eastern nations for women and young girls. There are 600 million adolescent girls in the developing world. They are an undeniable force for social and economic impact. Religion, political motives and socioeconomic 'stipulations' prevent these females from arriving at their max potential. Let us not forget the story of Malala Yousafzai - the girl who stood up for female education in Pakistan and was shot in the head for it. She set up the Malala fund to help spread and facilitate the learning environment in the developing world for women. We are quite comfy in this life where we have the opportunity to learn yet these girls do not.
Armed conflict, outbreaks of disease, lack of medical care - these issues plague the world and need someone to care for the populace that are affected by this. Médecins Sans Frontières aka Doctors without Borders aims to deploy medical teams around the world to help the populace in conjunction with the locals, UN, and the government. MSF carried out more than 7.5 million patient consultations, delivered 110,000 babies, treated 1.1 million people for malaria, treated 200,000 severely and moderately malnourished children, provided 165,000 people living with HIV/AIDS with antiretroviral therapy, vaccinated 7.9 million people against meningitis, and conducted 50,000 surgeries. The astonishing work they do has got them recognition and awards from governments, independent organizations and others. In addition, they help facilitate the transfer of healthcare from their organization to the locals and help them do it themselves.
