Media - Catalyst America’s Water: Infrastructure

Media Kit

Engage. Share. Participate.

Invite your colleagues, friends, followers, students and wider audiences to join one of the most important ongoing conversations of the era: How will the United States manage its decaying water infrastructure?

Use these buttons and blurbs on Facebook, Twitter, newsletters, LinkedIn posts and your other outlets. Spread the word, and we hope you’ll join the conversation, too. We are happy to customize materials to fit your needs.

Let us know where you have posted and shared so we can “favorite” and “like” you back. catalyst@circleofblue.org

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5/11 join @DavidBrancaccio of @Marketplace for Live Interactive Broadcast — America’s Water: Infrastructure in Peril

5/11 join me for a Live Interactive Broadcast — America’s Water: Infrastructure in Peril h2ocatalyst.org

Virtual Town Hall on 5/11 America’s Water: Infrastructure in Peril – What to do. How to fix it. How to finance it. h2ocatalyst.org

JOIN ME ONLINE 5/11: A panel of experts addresses America’s Water: Infrastructure in Peril h2ocatalyst.org

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Live Interactive Broadcast

America’s Water: Infrastructure in Peril
What to do. How to fix it. How to finance it.

Join David Brancaccio of American Public Media’s Marketplace along with national experts and journalists for the first in an urgent H2O Catalyst series of interactive town hall broadcasts that explores the nation’s decaying water systems.

Bring your voice and join national leaders in finance, water infrastructure, and policy.
Wednesday, May 11
10am EDT – 11:30am EDT

Free Registration – Click to Register Now

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A defining moment

America built its water systems to last. But they will not last forever. Communities throughout the country face an era of replacement, repair, and reinvestment.

The stakes are high. Leaky pipes waste trillions of gallons per year. Droughts and floods inflict deep financial wounds. Lead contamination in Flint, Michigan, and countless other cities shows the risks to public health and economic well-being because of outdated infrastructure.

Beginning May 11 and running through fall 2016, Circle of Blue, American Public Media, and Columbia University — and a global audience — will dig deep and explore the state of the nation’s water infrastructure. From what happens when pipes and policies fail to the opportunities for innovative finance, policy, and technology.

Join the conversation now

What are the biggest questions about the nation’s infrastructure you think need answers?

Lead contamination?
Fixing centuries-old systems?
Large- and small-scale financing?
Building resilient systems for a changing world?

Take part on Facebook or Twitter #KnowWater

Founded in 2000 by leading journalists and scientists, Circle of Blue provides relevant, reliable, and actionable on-the-ground information about the world’s resource crises. With an intense focus on water and its relationships to food, energy, and health, Circle of Blue has created a breakthrough model of front-line reporting, data collection, design, and convening that has evolved with the world’s need to spur new methodology in science, collaboration, innovation, and response. To document emerging and recognized crises, Circle of Blue collaborates with leading scientists and data experts.