For 15 years, the charity Give Clean Water has been providing communities in Fiji with a sustainable clean water solution in the form of Sawyer’s International Bucket System. To help tell the story of Fiji’s journey towards Clean Water For All, we sent Darwin of Outdoor Evolution along with one of our most seasoned ambassadors to witness the power of this community in action for themselves. 

From bucket assembly to backflush training, watch Sawyer Ambassador Jennifer Pharr Davis (and fam!), a Asheville-based legend and author known for her various speed records and dedication to the hiking community, as they explore Fiji’s people, landscape, culture, and how the country has changed for the better over the past 15 years thanks to the same filter technology that’s in your backpack. 

Don’t miss the Live Premiere of Na Wai Thursday, Nov 2 at 3 pm EST, and log on 30 minutes early to catch a Q&A with Darwin and Travis Avery of Sawyer Products to answer your questions about the project.

Visit Darwin’s YouTube Channel to tune in!

LAST UPDATED

October 31, 2024

Written by
Photo thumbnail Blog Author

Katie Houston

Katie AKA Oats is a solo thru-hiker with over 3,000 miles under her belt, making her a passionate conduit for culture, lingo, and other backcountry knowledge. Through her work, she is able to educate audiences on good trail ethics and strive for an outdoor community where everyone feels like they belong. Check out her adventures with Thru the husky on her website and Instagram.

Explore More Content

No items found.

Media Mentions

Sawyer’s donation of water filters represents a significant shift away from the cumbersome logistics of bottled water, offering a faster and more efficient solution.

John Dicuollo
Public Relations Director at Backbone Media

Media Mentions

Summer tick season used to be a problem only in the southern part of Ontario, but tick populations are moving north as the climate grows warmer.

TVO Today
Media Mentions from TVO Today

Media Mentions

Mosquitos are nasty creatures. They bite, they transmit terrible diseases to people and pets, and from what I read, they have absolutely no redeeming value in the ecosystem.

ArcaMax
Media Mentions from ArcaMax