On the Ground in Nepal with the SE200 Community Chlorine Maker
Responding to an outbreak with a simple, safe-water solution.
Responding to an outbreak with a simple, safe-water solution.
After Ebola was detected in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, MSR’s partners at PATH deploy the MSR chlorine maker to shrink Ebola’s presence.
Whether you’re planning a backcountry trip or an urban adventure abroad—say, an Annapurna Circuit trek in Nepal, or a cultural tour of its capital, Kathmandu—you’ll want to take extra precautions with your drinking water. In many developing countries, both municipal drinking water and backcountry water are prone to viruses in addition to bacteria and protozoa. Bringing a water purification system with you is a smart way to help protect you from viral infections that can jeopardize your health, not to mention ruin your vacation. There are a few water treatment options available to you that target different qualities of water. A general rule when treating water is to start with the clearest water possible, but sometimes your options are limited. Here’s what you should know about treating water when traveling…
The efforts marked our biggest positive impacts in global health thus far.
MSR’s Global Health team receives grant from Humanitarian Innovation Fund.
This promising purification system could aid relief efforts. Learn how.
MSR launches campaign to send devices to Puerto Rico and Mexico.
When a municipal water system fails, residents rely on MSR’s chlorine maker.
Learn how our team will showcase new innovations and participate in critical discussions.