This landmark documentary changed the terms of the debate over Ghana’s water policy. It provides a unique glimpse into Ghana’s quest for safe and affordable water for all. Filmed throughout Ghana, it tells powerful human stories about the scramble for water by most of the country’s citizens and tackles the major challenges relating to sustainable water provision. It features key stakeholders and water experts, as well as known advocates.
Written and Directed by Kwesi Owusu. Produced by Creative Storm
Running time 52 minutes
Support authors and subscribe to content
This is premium stuff. Subscribe to read the entire article.
Login if you have purchased
This is a problem of our own making. I have been watching YouTube videos from Ghana a lot and my observations are that we don’t have respect for water. I am always sad when I see that we don’t harvest water in Ghana. I was talking to a mate yesterday and I calculated this for him.
A plot of land of 70 x 100ft is 7,000 square feet.
7,000 x 0.623 gallons = 4,361 gallons/inch.
Accra for example has an average of 29.4 inches of rain per year.
4,361 x 29.4 = 128,214 gallons
This is the water that is lost from a plot of land in Accra alone. I can go on and on, but I don’t think I have to, because such is the game of life.
I am continuously invstigating online for tips that can facilitate me. Thank you!
hi!,I like your writing very so much! percentage we communicate extra about your article on AOL? I require an expert in this space to unravel my problem. Maybe that’s you! Having a look forward to see you.
A lot of thanks for all your labor on this web site. My niece enjoys engaging in investigation and it’s simple to grasp why. Many of us notice all about the lively mode you render informative techniques by means of your website and even welcome response from other individuals on the situation so my child is always being taught so much. Have fun with the remaining portion of the year. You are conducting a good job.
Thank you. Much appreciated
I like this website so much, saved to bookmarks. “Nostalgia isn’t what it used to be.” by Peter De Vries.