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• Drink more water on the airplanes. Water helps travelers, pilots, and flight attendants to cope with jet-lag, and dry skin symptoms caused by low cabin humidity;

• Bring drinking water with you or be prepared to purify your own water from a lake, stream, or river;
  

• If you plan on drinking water from a natural source, be sure to boil or filter and chemically treat the water;

• Even though fresh water from a stream or river looks clean, it may contain germs that can make you sick;
  

• If you're planning a day trip hiking through the woods, bring drinking water with you. It's a great way to keep hydrated and is easy to carry;
  

• Be sure to have enough drinking water on hand to keep everyone in your group hydrated.

ADW - Airline Drinking Water Rule, EPA

Safe Water and Traveling Outside the U.S.

Source: CDC

• To help you and your fellow travelers avoid diarrhea, the most common travel-related illness, and other food- and water-related problems, purchase commercially-bottled water to drink and to brush and rinse your and their teeth;
  

• In areas where chlorinated tap water is not available or where hygiene and sanitation are poor, drink beverages made with boiled water, such as tea and coffee, or unopened bottled or canned beverages;
  

• Remember that water on the outside of cans or bottles may also be contaminated. Therefore, dry wet cans or bottles before you open them and wipe clean surfaces which your mouth will directly touch;

• If you're traveling with infants and young children, prepare formulas, baby foods, and ice cubes with clean, commercially-bottled water. Pay attention to your child's mood: irritability is normal when changing time zones but also may signal illness;
  

• Regularly wash toys, pacifiers, and other objects your children play with that may touch floors or surfaces in public areas. Frequent hand washing and use of alcohol-based sanitizer can help promote health and safety while traveling with infants and young children.

Keep Hydrated; Keep Safe

Source: CDC

• Playing ball, hiking a trail, or flying to a distant land, you'll need water to drink. Wherever you get your drinking water (a private well, a public water system, or a stream next to your camping site), it's important to know that it's clean, because clean means free of germs that can cause water-related illnesses;
  

• Take the necessary precautions before you drink: check with your water supplier and make sure it is following the state standards concerning clean water, drink commercially-bottled water if reliable safe tap water is unavailable, and purify water from a lake, river, or stream.

S.A.V.E

Every Drop Counts!

According to the EPA:

"Across the United States, our growing population is putting stress on available freshwater supplies. Between 1950 and 2000, the U.S. population increased nearly 90 percent. However, in that same period, public demand for water increased 209 percent! Americans now use an average of 100 gallons of water each day—enough to fill 1,600 drinking glasses! This increased demand has put additional stress on water supplies and distribution systems, threatening both human health and the environment".

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