Please note: Due to the SIGG/BPA controversy, Jane Goodall is no longer partnering with SIGG on this program.
One of the biggest scourges in the United States (in my opinion) is the prolific use of plastic water bottles. Years ago, when everyone carried a plastic bottle of water with them, I walked around with a brightly colored reusable bottle by SIGG.
Take the domestic scourge and look at it from a global perspective, bottled water would be a blessing to people in developing countries. Of course, the plastic bottles would still be an issue but with access to clean water extremely limited in many regions around the world, it would still be a blessing.
While watching a recent show, a woman in a central African country had to walk two miles every day to the closest well. She took this two-mile walk, daily, in order to provide this necessary resource for her family.
In order to help answer the problem of clean water access in Africa, SIGG is partnering with the Jane Goodall Institute to raise funds and awareness about the clean water problem.
SIGG is offering the limited edition Drop of Hope SIGG bottle with $5.00 from every bottle sold going to the Jane Goodall Institute. The funding will build rainwater-harvesting tanks to deliver clean water to students in African countries.
The limited edition bottle is available online at mysigg.com. For more information on Jane Goodall’s program, visit the 
