water disaster (aussie version)

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Slide show produced originally by PMA http://www.pmarchitecture.com/ and sustainable architecture firm. I have replaced many of the values to make it more appropriate for Australia

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Page 1: Water Disaster (Aussie version)
Page 2: Water Disaster (Aussie version)
Page 3: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

2500 times the price of tap water

Page 4: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

Australians spent

$385 million

on bottled water in 2006.

Page 5: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

If you buy a bottle of water each day at school that means you would spend about $300 a year on something that is free!

Page 6: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

About

550 million litres were consumed in 2006, according to the Australian Beverage Council,

with most purchases being made in addition to soft drinks, rather than replacing them.

Page 7: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

550,000,000 litres isnearly 1000,000,000 bottles of water per year

Page 8: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

Water bottle packaging

worldwide requires

2.7 million tonnes

of plastic each year.

Page 9: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

550,000,000 litres means142,000 barrels of oil that was used to make the

PET plastic for the bottles

An additional 173,000 barrels in energy was used to produce and

transport the bottles of water

Page 10: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

550,000,000 litres also contributes

an additional 53,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide that was produced from manufacturing and transport of the plastic

bottles.

There are significant costs in the shipping and transport of bottled water (a heavy commodity),

particularly over long distances, resulting in burning massive amounts of fossil fuels.

Page 11: Water Disaster (Aussie version)
Page 12: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

Twice as much water is used in the production process to make each plastic bottle. This means every litre sold represents three litres of water.

Page 13: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

When so many people don’t have enough clean water to drink can you justify the

waste?

Consider the impact. What can you do?

Page 14: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

There are an estimated 13,000 pieces of plastic on every square kilometre of the ocean surface. These tiny pieces are easily swallowed by marine life and can have a deadly effect. More than one million seabirds and 100,000 marine mammals are killed as a result every year. And it’s not just bottles tossed overboard; any bottle dropped anywhere can eventually make its way into the ocean.

Page 15: Water Disaster (Aussie version)
Page 16: Water Disaster (Aussie version)

There are also significant costs in the shipping and transport of bottled water (a heavy commodity), particularly over long distances, resulting in burning massive amounts of fossil fuels.

Page 17: Water Disaster (Aussie version)