I envision a world where everyone, regardless of their location or social status, has access to clean drinking water. Since water is a necessity of life, there should be no excuse for allowing communities around the world to drink potentially harmful water that could impact their wellbeing. I value my access to clean drinking water, since I have been to third world countries and seen the process that some communities must go through just to access clean water. I think of water as having value where others may not because they just turn the tap on and clean drinking water comes out. Due to my involvement in third world countries through my high school, I have intervened through these trips and helped to faciliate clean drinking water to local third world countries. I am also in the process of applying to volunteer for the Canadian Red Cross so hopefully I can further contribute to helping out people in need and people who are lacking the basic necessities of life.
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Hi RB, your vision, values and intervention are well thought-out. Your point about how access to clean drinking water is a privilege definitely struck me. I agree, clean drinking water is something that many people take for granted in Vancouver. I am interested in learning more about how clean water is transported to developing countries. Please feel free to offer your insight on this matter.
Hey RB, It's truly inspiring to learn about how actively you're working to provide clean drinking water in these areas. Your contributions during high school and your current steps to volunteer with the Canadian Red Cross show a deep dedication to assisting those in need and creating a real impact in their lives. Would love to hear more on what this activism looks like day to day?
Hi RB! Wow! Your firsthand experience in third-world countries provides a perspective that many might not have to something we take for granted. What was the process like to plan for these trips? How did you help facilitate clean drinking water? I would love to know more!
Hi RB, those sound like such great experiences! I'm sure going to third world countries in-person must have been very eye-opening and concerning. What were the biggest takeaways/learning experiences that you took away from these trips?