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1. www.cfra.org › sites › defaultWater for a Healthy Future: Access to Drinking Water in ...

   www.cfra.org › sites › default

   Recent research indicates access to clean drinking water throughout the day in school settings can be a significant intervention, alongside education and diet change, in preventing childhood obesity.

2. ucanr.edu › files › 334769Effective Access to Drinking Water in Schools

   ucanr.edu › files › 334769

   Effective Access to Drinking Water in Schools What is it and why does it matter? Research Brief • March 2020 Effective access to drinking water looks like this: Not this: Provide access to water that children can and want to drink. Effective Access means safe, free drinking water is available to all children.1

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     Why Should I Save Water?

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     Water access in schools: Why it’s important and how schools can help

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     Drinking Water Safety in Schools-Creating a Water Testing Program

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4. iwaponline.com › washdev › articleWater consumption in public schools: a case study

   iwaponline.com › washdev › article

   • Cached

   Jan 11, 2019 · Through the use of a consumption indicator, schools with a limited supply of potable or above average water can be identified and specific actions can be developed to achieve a sustainable use of water in the school environment.

   • Author: Luiz Gustavo Costa Ferreira Nunes, Anna Elis Paz Soares, Willames de Albuquerque Soares, Simone Rosa...

   • Publish Year: 2019

5. www.epa.gov › sites › defaultSaving Water in Educational Facilities - U.S. Environmental ...

   www.epa.gov › sites › default

   Implementing water-efficient practices on campus grounds and fields can reduce both water bills and maintenance costs. WaterSense at Work provides guidance that will help educational facilities get an A+ in water efficiency. USING WATERSENSE AT WORK.

6. ucanr.edu › files › 348566Effective Access to Drinking Water in Schools

   ucanr.edu › files › 348566

   Effective access to drinking water in school is water that children and adults can and want to drink. This Not this Key strategies to provide effective drinking water access in schools: Certify Drinking Water Safety Assure that school drinking water meets safety standards for lead and other

7. www.cdc.gov › healthyschools › npaoIncreasing Access to Drinking Water in Schools, 2014

   www.cdc.gov › healthyschools › npao

   A description of key steps schools can take to meet federal requirements for drinking water during the meal periods, as well as to make drinking water available and accessible across the school campus, including the following:

8. People also ask

   How can schools achieve sustainable use of water in the school environment?

   • Through the use of a consumption indicator, schools with a limited supply of potable or above average water can be identified and specific actions can be developed to achieve a sustainable use of water in the school environment.

   Water consumption in public schools: a case study

   iwaponline.com/washdev/article/9/1/119/65468/Water-consumption-in-public-schools-a-case-study

   See all results for this question

   Can drinking water help prevent childhood obesity?

   • Recent research indicates that access to clean drinking water throughout the day in school settings can be a significant intervention, alongside education and diet change, in preventing childhood obesity. Ready availability of water gives children an alternative to sugar-sweetened beverages.

   Water for a Healthy Future: Access to Drinking Water in Public Schools

   www.cfra.org/sites/default/files/publications/water-for-a-healthy-future-access-to-drinking-water-in-public-schools.pdf

   See all results for this question

   Why is water consumption below the reference range limit at schools?

   • The consumption of water below the reference range limit at schools should also be investigated. One of the possible factors for low water consumption values is restriction of the school's water supply.

   Water consumption in public schools: a case study

   iwaponline.com/washdev/article/9/1/119/65468/Water-consumption-in-public-schools-a-case-study

   See all results for this question

   What percentage of water is used in educational facilities?

   • Approximately 6 percent of total water use in commercial and institutional facilities takes place in educational facilities, such as schools, universities, museums and libraries in the United States.1 The largest uses of water in educational facilities are restrooms, landscaping, heating and cooling, and cafeteria kitchens.

   Saving Water in Educational Facilities - U.S. Environmental Protection

   www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2017-01/documents/ws-commercial-factsheet-educational-facilities.pdf

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   What should schools do if they consume too much water?

   • For the schools that consumed water above the reference range limit, actions to manage water demand should be considered, such as replacement of conventional equipment by water economizing equipment, and the use of alternative sources such as rainwater and gray water reuse.

   Water consumption in public schools: a case study

   iwaponline.com/washdev/article/9/1/119/65468/Water-consumption-in-public-schools-a-case-study

   See all results for this question

   What is the school drinking water needs assessment checklist & planning guide?

   • The School Drinking Water Needs Assessment Checklist and Planning Guide is designed to help schools identify strengths, areas for improvement, and priority actions, and to develop measurable goals and objectives for improving access to and consumption of drinking water.

   Increasing Access to Drinking Water in Schools, 2014

   www.cdc.gov/healthyschools/npao/pdf/water_access_in_schools_508.pdf

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9. www.cdc.gov › healthyschools › npaoIncreasing Access to Drinking Water in Schools, 2014 - Background

   www.cdc.gov › healthyschools › npao

   Why provide access to drinking water in schools? Drinking water can contribute to good health, and schools are in a unique position to promote healthy, dietary behaviors, including drinking water. More than 95% of children and adolescents are enrolled in schools, and students typically spend at least 6 hours at school each day.1 Ensuring that ...