With the current water crisis in Cape Town, South Africans have taken to social media to pledge their participation in the #SaveWater and #EveryDropCounts campaigns in an effort to create awareness.
#SaveWater #EveryDropCounts Yusuf @Abramjee is a #SaveWater Ambassador. Take your selfie and post it! DWS_RSA @missearth_sa @OperationSA1 @TheCapeArgus @GasantAbarder @Heartfm @RyanOConnorZA pic.twitter.com/XfdZ13w4lJ
— Operation SA (@OperationSA1) February 6, 2018
I pledge to #SaveWater, because #EveryDropCounts!! You can also Do the same.. @DWS_RSA @Abramjee @missearth_sa @ChangeAgentSA @yaseentheba @WWFSouthAfrica @OperationSA1 @CityofJoburgZA @City_Ekurhuleni @CityTshwane @CityofCT @GCISMedia @marisagerards pic.twitter.com/9ZLq2pmzSa
— Nkululeko Ngubane (@Nkulie14) February 6, 2018
Dear 🇿🇦 South Africa! We need your help to spread the message: #SaveWater – PLEASE RETWEET and let’s get it trending. Let’s avoid Day Zero. Water is life & let’s work together. #EveryDropCounts @DWS_RSA @ChampionSAfrica @TheCapeArgus @GasantAbarder @RyanOConnorZA @adenthomas pic.twitter.com/0O5ETMXLUU
— Operation SA (@OperationSA1) February 6, 2018
Day Zero
Day Zero in the Western Cape has been a trending topic since it was announced last year. Capetonians face the probability of their taps running dry in April this year and the province has been scrambling to put measures in place before the deadline.
#SaveWater
We’ve turned off sauna & steam facilities (using 650,000 litres less water per month), installed eco showers, harvested rainwater, trialling new systems & much more https://t.co/Xb8DdrbH7T @virginactiveSA #everydropcounts pic.twitter.com/fLOg6QQQra
— Richard Branson (@richardbranson) January 30, 2018
Residents of these drought-stricken areas now make do with water rationing with specific litres placed on the amount of water an individual can use. Do your part to #SaveWater by checking out these 5 water saving tech products because #EveryDropCounts.
#howmuchwateriuse
#howmuchwateriuse
These are the number of 500ml bottles one uses when hand-washing dishes.
👇👇👇
^NN pic.twitter.com/fmXyZZiCg4— Johannesburg Water (@JHBWater) January 25, 2018
In conjunction with this crisis in the Western Cape, Level 1 water restrictions have been in place in Johannesburg for quite some time. However, since many residents of our city were unaware, Johannesburg Water put together a few fun illustrations to create awareness about daily water usage. Become more conscious of how much water you use by clicking here.
The long term opportunity that exists is a new way of using #water in our daily lives, rethinking about our wasteful consumption & becoming more conscious of our water footprint at home&work. #SaveWater #EveryDropCounts #DefeatDayZero #CapeSaveWater @missearth_sa @OperationSA1 pic.twitter.com/0ASsMQcxeU
— CATHERINE Constantinides (@ChangeAgentSA) February 6, 2018
Also read:
Eastern Cape water crisis worsens
Cape Town’s spring water wasted while the water crisis escalates
#howmuchwateriuse: How much water do YOU really use on a daily basis?
5 water saving tech products you need to know