La Fresque de l'eau - CSR workshop on Reunion Island

Description

The Water Fresco is an immersive workshop designed for companies wishing to raise their teams' awareness of water-related issues. Mobilise your teams around a vital issue: water!

Would you like to raise awareness of water issues but don't have the time to get involved in creating workshops? Contact us so that we can create a workshop that meets your needs, depending on the availability of volunteers.

using a fun, participative approach, your employees will explore the water cycle, its uses, its impacts and the levers for action to manage it more responsibly.

A GLOBAL VISION OF THE WATER CYCLE

Thanks to a card game that is set up by the players according to 4 sets :

• the natural water cycle
• the anthropogenic water cycle (influenced by man)
• the impact of mankind and the impact of climate change on these cycles.

Afterwards, there will be an opportunity to discuss the individual and collective measures that can be taken.

Facilitators: 1 to 2 facilitators depending on the size of the group.

Capacity: 2 tables per facilitator - 8 to 10 people max per table

Give your teams a chance to bond and reflect on a key issue by including this engaging activity in your next Team Building event!

Why water?

Water is an essential resource for life, which seems to be unlimited in our modern societies, but which is already running out for certain uses, a phenomenon that is likely to get worse in the future. Putting water back at the heart of our actions means realising its importance and that its proper use depends on us all.

Freshwater, from which we draw our uses, represents less than 3% of the water available on the planet. And this availability is likely to decrease with the changes that lie ahead.

In 2016, France consumed an estimated 146 litres of drinking water per capita per day. It is estimated that 50 litres a day is enough to live decently and 100 litres a day is enough to live comfortably. In North America, more than 250 litres per person per day are used, compared with 10 to 20 litres per day in sub-Saharan Africa (sources: EauFrance, CIEau). And that's not counting the water used to manufacture the products we consume.