High school seniors, students in technical schools, community colleges, trade programs and undergraduates at four-year institutions are encouraged to enter this essay contest.
April 22, 2025
IWSH invites students to explore how collaboration between government and the private sector can advance global access to clean drinking water in its annual scholarship essay contest.
The increase in population and the associated trash continues to increase the need for clean water. These problems are not going to improve until we decide to work for that progress.
The current U.S. workforce is comprised of four generations: Baby Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z. But there’s one generation in particular that the skilled trades have their eyes on right now: Gen Z.
There is no one solution to the issue of water shortages. If the discussion is about helping people get fresh water, most will initially think of water wells as the primary solution.
IWSH has been working in Lowndes County for the past few years as part of a larger initiative to improve homes’ water efficiency and sanitation system functions.
This donation marks the 13th collaborative project for Xylem, WWT and Hometown H2O – a
domestic water initiative dedicated to bringing clean, sustainable water to people and
communities in need across the United States.