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The Bertha Project, an initiative aimed at building advanced equipment, recognizes the crucial role that clean drinking water plays in survival. In times of crisis, where access to water may be restricted or non-existent, obtaining even a single cup or bottle of water can become the primary objective for individuals.

 

The loss of access to water not only affects an individual's physical well-being, but also their mental health.

The Bertha Project is acutely aware of the scale of problems that can result from a lack of clean drinking water. The Dimensional Anthropology Museum, a partner organization, has designed vehicles specifically for the transportation of large quantities of water to residents' curbs.

 

The World Health Organization recommends a minimum of 20-50 liters of water per person per day for all necessary activities, including drinking, cooking, and sanitation. Without a clean water source, populations are at risk of poor sanitation, disease, and premature death.

 

The Bertha Project is dedicated to addressing the urgent need for clean drinking water as a fundamental human right.