Thanksgiving hits different when you pause long enough to notice the everyday miracles around you. At the very top of our gratitude list this season? Clean water; the ability to help bring it to communities around the world.

Access to clean, safe drinking water is a fundamental human right, yet many Native American communities continue to face severe water challenges due to aging infrastructure, contamination, remote locations, and long-standing underfunding.

As water scarcity intensifies across the American West, one California city is proving that innovation, not desperation, will define the future of urban water management. Santa Monica’s Sustainable Water Infrastructure Project (SWIP), a first-of-its-kind underground recycling facility, marks a turning point not just for the coastal community but for how cities worldwide can rethink water security.

As climate change accelerates and population growth intensifies pressure on freshwater supplies, more regions—especially arid and semi-arid ones—are turning to an often-overlooked resource: treated wastewater.

Here are ten meaningful ways to make a difference and carry forward Dr. King’s vision of equity and collective progress.

Access to clean water is a fundamental human right, yet millions worldwide still struggle with water scarcity.

Water is essential, but much of the infrastructure supplying clean water is aging and urgently needs investment.

In the heart of California's San Joaquin Valley, a recent revelation has rocked the agricultural community.

Pajaro Valley, CA, pioneers groundbreaking water management, turning berry crisis into a sustainable agriculture model.

In recent months, the challenges surrounding water quality in California's Central Valley have garnered attention.

In the face of growing water scarcity, the utilization of reclaimed wastewater as a viable source of drinking water has become inevitable.

California's diverse landscapes and thriving agriculture sector face a persistent challenge: drought.