In Bangladesh the problems are only more immediate and acute. A recently published UN report states; "World water reserves are drying up fast and booming populations, pollution and global warming will ...

An estimated 43,000 people die each year from arsenic-related illness. Bangladesh isn’t taking basic, obvious steps to get arsenic out of the drinking water of millions of its rural poor.

Bangladesh’s contaminated well water is considered one of the largest public-health crises in the world, and yet it remains relatively unknown outside of scientific circles.

NORTHAMPTON, MA / ACCESS Newswire / July 3, 2025 /Published by Action Against Hunger. July 3, 2025 New York, NY Please ...

NOAKHALI, Bangladesh — Nurul Haque wades slowly across a murky pool of water. He places one foot cautiously in front of the other, avoiding the dirt and debris that the floods have washed in. He ...

To enhance access to safe water supply and hygienic sanitation across the rural areas of the country, the Bangladesh Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Project invested in the construction of piped ...

The region’s low-lying river delta can do only so much to stave off the rising sea, where even a few millimeters per year mean saltier water that wreaks havoc on coastal communities.