Canada’s
SDG 6
Let’s Talk About Implementation:
The three main goals that Canada focuses on to improve
their water and sanitation includes:
1. Working
to eliminate all long-term drinking water advisories on First Nations reserves.
2. Support
strong Indigenous institutions that plays a role in delivering public services
to Indigenous people.
3. Deliver
on Canada’s commitment under the Feminist International Assistance Policy to
address water issues, including sustainable access to clean water, adequate
sanitation and proper hygiene, and integrated water resource management. Canada’s
approach will ensure that the needs and priorities of women and girls are
addressed.
The strategies that Canada
will use to implement these strategies include but are not limited to:
Water Research:
researching water and water related issues has the potential to improve
poverty, health and sanitation, and increase local governments’ ability to
provide sustainable services to citizens.
$180-billion Investing: an
investment of such provides support for infrastructure solutions
including treating water
and wastewater, managing storm water and mitigating the impacts of flooding and
other risks.
Plan’s Green Infrastructure
Investments: assists with building capacity to treat
and manage water, wastewater and storm water, accessing potable water and
reducing or re-mediating soil and air pollution throughout Canada.
Note*: The investments
listed above could ensure that more wastewater systems meet federal treatment
standards and will lead to cleaner water, air and soil for all Canadians.
How Will Things Be Monitored?
Centre for Affordable Water and Sanitation
Technology: CAWST will help people all over the world helps
people all over the world get safe drinking water and adequate sanitation in
their own homes by providing capacity development services to complement
technology infrastructure.
Women: women are placed
at the center of poverty alleviation by empowering them with the knowledge and
skills to provide water, sanitation and hygiene services in their homes and
communities.
Implementation Cost:
$9.2 billion: to
provinces and territories for green infrastructure investments that will support:
2. Build
infrastructure to help communities respond.
3. Adapt
to the impacts of a changing climate and build other green infrastructure that
supports a healthy environment, including water and wastewater infrastructure.
An additional $5 million: Building
Resilience in Conflict Affected Communities in Iraq project, to improve water
services and train
municipal authorities.
Climate in Relation to Clean Water and Sanitation in Canada:
municipal authorities.
Climate in Relation to Clean Water and Sanitation in Canada:
Water related climate change includes:
1. Floods.
2. Droughts.
3. Storm
surges.
4. Melting
sea ice.
5. Rising
sea-levels.
6. Ocean
acidification.
Note*: Canada recognizes
the impact of climate change on the poorest and most vulnerable, who are the
least able to cope.
Resources:
· The
Governments support.
· Investments.
· Citizens/
community.
· Other
countries.
· Technology.
Inquiring
Minds Would Like to Know?
1. Is
this an issue for the country? Yes, clean water and sanitation
is an issue for Canada, but the necessary measures are being taken to improve
the water and sanitation in the country.
2. Is
this currently being addressed by the country? Yes,
the issues of clean water and sanitation are being addressed by the country by investing,
taking advantage of technology, and the recognizing the worth of their citizens
to ensure improvement of these issues.
3. Is
this a priority in the country? Yes.
Sources:
· Canada's
Implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development Voluntary
National Review. (2018). Retrieved April 5, 2020, from https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/content/documents/20033CanadasVoluntaryNationalReviewENv6.pdf.
· Statistics
Canada. (2019, September 17). Goal 6 - Clean water and sanitation. Retrieved
April 5, 2020, from https://www144.statcan.gc.ca/sdg-odd/goal-objectif06-eng.htm.


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