Target A

Expand international support to developing countries in water and sanitation issues, like water harvesting, desalination, wastewater treatment, and recycling.

Could this be your career mission?

Below are employers you could work for, occupations they employ, and education and training programs to prepare you to achieve this target.

Employers

Rotary Clubs: Rotary International and its local chapters often initiate and support projects related to water and sanitation in developing countries.
Faith-Based Organizations: Many engage in philanthropic efforts, including supporting water and sanitation projects in developing regions.
Student-led Initiatives: May organize fundraisers and awareness campaigns to support water and sanitation projects abroad.
Community Foundations: May allocate funds and resources to international projects, including those related to water and sanitation.
Youth Groups: May focus on raising awareness and funds for water and sanitation initiatives in developing countries.
Environmental Organizations: May broaden their scope to include support for international water and sanitation projects.
Women's Associations: May work on projects that address water and sanitation needs, recognizing the impact on women and families in developing countries.
Social Service Clubs: May extend their efforts to include fundraising and support for global water and sanitation projects.
Community Development Associations: May extend their mission to include international projects, such as those related to water and sanitation.
Community Health Initiatives: May collaborate with international partners to improve water and sanitation conditions in developing countries.

Training

Water and Sanitation Engineering Programs: Provide the technical skills required to design, implement, and manage water and sanitation infrastructure projects.
International Development Studies: Cover the economic, social, and political aspects of development, including water and sanitation initiatives in developing countries.
Public Health Programs: Equip individuals with the knowledge and skills to address waterborne diseases, hygiene promotion, and sanitation practices.
Community Development Courses: Engage with communities, understand their needs, and implement sustainable water and sanitation solutions.
Environmental Management Programs: Cover environmental impact assessment, conservation, and sustainable practices related to water resources and sanitation.
Social Work and Social Services Training: Prepares individuals to address social issues and work collaboratively with communities, an essential aspect of water and sanitation projects.
Project Management Certification: Equips individuals with the skills needed to plan, execute, and monitor water and sanitation projects effectively.
Global Health Diplomacy Courses: Focus on the diplomatic and policy aspects of global health, including water and sanitation policy advocacy.
Humanitarian Assistance Training: Prepares individuals to work in crisis situations, including water and sanitation emergencies in developing countries.
Cross-Cultural Communication Training: This training is crucial for working effectively with diverse communities in different cultural contexts.

Occupations

Water and Sanitation Engineers: Engineers with expertise in water and sanitation design, implementation, and infrastructure development.
Project Managers: Oversee and coordinate water and sanitation projects, ensuring they meet goals, timelines, and budget constraints.
Community Development Specialists: Engage with communities to understand their needs and preferences, and to facilitate the implementation of water and sanitation programs.
Public Health Specialists: Focus on preventing waterborne diseases and promoting hygiene practices in communities.
Environmental Scientists: Assess the environmental impact of water and sanitation projects and develop strategies for sustainable solutions.
Social Workers: Work with communities to address social issues related to water and sanitation, ensuring that projects are culturally sensitive and inclusive.
Hydrologists: Study water movement, distribution, and quality, and contribute to sustainable water resource management.
Logistics and Supply Chain Managers: Manage the procurement, transportation, and distribution of resources necessary for water and sanitation projects.
Community Engagement Coordinators: Build relationships with local communities, facilitate communication, and ensure community participation in project planning and implementation.
Policy Analysts: Analyze and develop policies related to water and sanitation, advocating for supportive government policies at both local and international levels.

Back to Goal 6 Targets

Expand international support to developing countries in water and sanitation issues, like water harvesting, desalination, wastewater treatment, and recycling.

Could this be your career mission? Below are employers you could work for, occupations they employ, and education and training programs to prepare you to achieve this target.

Employers

Could this be your career mission?

Below are employers you could work for, occupations they employ, and education and training programs to prepare you to achieve this target.