UNICEF / WORLD WATER WEEK
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STORY: UNICEF / WORLD WATER WEEK
TRT: 03:06
SOURCE: UNICEF
RESTRICTIONS: PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN
LANGUAGE: NATS
DATELINE: PLEASE SEE SHOTLIST FOR DETAILS
15 AUGUST 2025, TAWILA, SUDAN
1. Various shots, woman carrying jerrycan filled with clean water as she returns to her tent, woman pouring clean water into plastic bottle for her children, children using clean water to wash their hands, woman helping her child wash his hands with water collected from main water point in camp
2. Various shots, families gathering at main water point to collect clean water for drinking, washing, and cooking.
27 MAY 2025, NAMPULA PROVINCE, MOZAMBIQUE
3. Drone shot, UNICEF upgraded borehole into solar-powered system, Matharya School
4. Various shots, UNICEF-supported solar system, UNICEF staff and workers
13 SEPTEMBER 2024, SLOVIANSK, DONETSK REGION, UKRAINE
5. Various shots, main water and sanitation systems being rebuilt with help from UNICEF, its partners, and donors
6. Various shots, children carrying water jerrycans filled out with clean water, child drinking cup of water
According to UNICEF, despite progress over the last decade, billions of people around the world still lack access to essential water, sanitation, and hygiene services, putting them at risk of disease and deeper social exclusion.
A new report: Progress on Household Drinking Water and Sanitation 2000–2024: special focus on inequalities – launched by WHO and UNICEF during World Water Week 2025 – reveals that, while some progress has been made, major gaps persist.
People living in low-income countries, fragile contexts, rural communities, children, and minority ethnic and indigenous groups face the greatest disparities.









