Nina just completed walking more than 240 miles, tracing the Mokelumne River from her house to where her drinking water comes from! She needs your support to make an educational film about her journey to bring into East Bay schools! Donate now-->
Do you know where your water comes from?
I didn’t... until I was 26 years old
and I asked that question and then researched it myself.
The answer for me and other East Bay residents is:
The Mokelumne River
Home2Headwaters is a water walk from Oakland to the headwaters of the Mokelumne River - the river where East Bay Municipal Utility District sources drinking water for 1.4 million people in the eastern part of the San Francisco Bay Area. The walk will be documented and made into a short film that will be brought into Oakland and Berkeley public schools - as well as local public viewings - to teach people where their drinking water comes from.
Why?
💧To help people understand where their water comes from
💧To bridge the gaps between urban residents, farmers in the Sacramento Delta region, plants and animals of the up-river ecology areas, and more
💧To bring awareness and respect to the life giving source that is the Mokelumne River
💧To create a sense of belonging for humans within the larger water cycle, increasing our ability to cope with and solve changing water resource issues due to climate change
I didn’t... until I was 26 years old
and I asked that question and then researched it myself.
The answer for me and other East Bay residents is:
The Mokelumne River
Home2Headwaters is a water walk from Oakland to the headwaters of the Mokelumne River - the river where East Bay Municipal Utility District sources drinking water for 1.4 million people in the eastern part of the San Francisco Bay Area. The walk will be documented and made into a short film that will be brought into Oakland and Berkeley public schools - as well as local public viewings - to teach people where their drinking water comes from.
Why?
💧To help people understand where their water comes from
💧To bridge the gaps between urban residents, farmers in the Sacramento Delta region, plants and animals of the up-river ecology areas, and more
💧To bring awareness and respect to the life giving source that is the Mokelumne River
💧To create a sense of belonging for humans within the larger water cycle, increasing our ability to cope with and solve changing water resource issues due to climate change
