Major water challenges the world is facing

Shortage of Fresh Water Worldwide

As the world’s population grows to an expected 8.3 billion by 2030 combined with unsustainable over-pumping of groundwater and global warming’s impact on weather extremes, we will be confronted by an alarming shortage of fresh potable water worldwide.

The UK government chief scientist Prof John Beddington recently stated that demand for fresh water will jump by 30% by 2030. The United Nations Environment Programme also predicts widespread fresh water shortages across Africa, Europe and Asia by 2025.

However, fresh water world wide is already in short supply. Already in 2006, according to UNESCO, two billion people worldwide were having a daily struggle to find adequate fresh water for drinking, cooking or washing, but because they are generally the poor this is not widely known.

Decline in Water’s Ability to Support Life

In addition there is another equally important water problem that is not understood and this is the apparent alarming decline in water’s ability to support life.

This is related to the recently scientifically accepted concept of ‘energetic water quality’. Chemical and organic water qualities are well known but the quantum energy informed in water’s cluster structures is something new to modern science. However it is this aspect of water quality that the Healing Water Institute has emphasized for over 40 years.

Presently 65% of all the world’s natural fresh water sources are tapped by humanity and by 2030 this is expected to rise to 90% of all sources.

All of this water is ‘enslaved’, so to speak, used entirely for human purposes while being cut off from its unique movements in nature, where for eons it has been re-enlivened and refreshed in various highly effective ways now beginning to be properly understood.

By capturing fresh water in vast quantities, then moving it under pressure through pipes and dams, and polluting it through factories and in agriculture, we utterly change and deaden the quantum energy within the water, so its formative forces are greatly reduced.

Helping Water Support Life

This loss of life support capacity is a great challenge to water management and conservation. Somehow water has to be returned to nature more often so the natural methods of water renewal can work their influence on this primary substance we all depend on.

The Healing Water Institute colleagues have been working on this problem since the 1950s, and has research backing up its breakthrough concepts while developing eco-technologies that can apply nature’s own best methods of quality renewal to water, even in man made industrial, urban and agricultural environments.

As fresh, good quality water becomes more and more scarce, effective research and eco-technology increasing water’s capacity to support life… that is, helping less fresh water do more… will be greatly valued.

This is Healing Water Institute’s self appointed task… helping water support life throughout all nature (of which human beings are a part) and… helping humanity understand this vitally important task so we all want to help water similarly.

What is water's task on our planet?

It is nothing else but to enable the creation of all life forms, and to maintain them in health during life.
And it does this with the most remarkable creative capacities, which we are only recently beginning to understand and appreciate.

The Healing Water Institute has developed eco-technology based on nature's own practical wisdom, is researching how to strengthen water's life supporting capacities and has education projects to share this with the widest possible public.