In a context like the current one, in which a large part of the country is experiencing a water shortage, the Nules City Council has taken a step forward in its objective of raising the value of the resource and promoting a water culture among citizens.
In this regard, the councilor for the Integrated Water Cycle of the municipality, Adrián Sorribes; the councilor for Health, Ramón Martínez; and the head of service and deputy director of Subscriber Management and Continuous Improvement of Facsa, Raquel Ginés, have today visited a small exhibition installed at a strategic point in the town, namely the Plaza Mayor of Nules.
This exhibit features panels that offer key information on the importance of water for the development of industry, its countless benefits for people's health, as well as data on the origin of water in the municipality and its consumption, or advice on good practices for making responsible use of this resource.
In fact, the council wants to highlight the importance of these types of awareness campaigns for the population, and councilor Adrián Sorribes points out that "given the current situation, public administrations must carry out actions to raise awareness among citizens about the value of water, and at the same time provide information and recommendations for responsible use.".
Day for schoolchildren
Similarly, the Nules Town Council and Facsa have organized a day of workshops and activities for schoolchildren, which will take place on Thursday, May 30, also in the Plaza Mayor. First and second grade students from several schools in the municipality will participate in the activities planned for this educational initiative, through which the council and Facsa aim to raise awareness about the value of water in our lives from an early age.
The day will be packed with workshops and activities, including a storytelling session, a workshop on how to make a water filter to remove contamination, and a workshop that is part of Facsa's educational program called "The Water Cycle." In this workshop, schoolchildren will conduct an experiment simulating water pollution in homes, its journey through the sewer system, and the treatment processes at the wastewater treatment plant, so they can learn about the complete water cycle.
