.@socialgoodmoms We've still got lots of work to do, but fact #WaterAidNica is proof that it can be done.

— WaterAid America (@WaterAidAmerica) March 21, 2014

Here is My #WaterStory too! World Water Day 2014: My #WaterStory http://t.co/0uBy4rtnnP via @thirdeyemom #WaterAidNica

— thirdeyemom (@thirdeyemom) March 21, 2014

Spreading awareness, appreciating fresh water! RT @socialgoodmoms: Q1: How do you plan to celebrate #WorldWaterDay this year? #WaterAidNica

— Tawanna B Smith, MPP (@TawannaBSmith) March 21, 2014

@jenwag57 @socialgoodmoms #wateraidnica Doing subsistence farming with an hour's walk each way, carrying produce in 98 degree heat.

— Caitlin Kelly: career journalist, writing coach (@CaitlinKellyNYC) March 21, 2014

#wateraidnica – I am only serving water at my kids' birthday tomorrow! I am also letting everyone know to take pics and #cheerstoH2O

— Mini Van Dreams (@minivandreams) March 21, 2014

@socialgoodmoms @WaterAidAmerica #WaterAidNica We have been lucky enough to live this way for a few days. Living it changes your POV.

— Caitlin Kelly: career journalist, writing coach (@CaitlinKellyNYC) March 21, 2014

I am amazed at the work @WaterAidAmerica has done clean and safe water and sanitation. #wateraidnica I was honored to share on my blog

— Mini Van Dreams (@minivandreams) March 21, 2014

A1: tell congress 2 support Water 4 the World Act MT @socialgoodmoms
Q1: How do you plan to celebrate #WorldWaterDay ? #WaterAidNica

— Elizabeth Atalay (@elizabethatalay) March 21, 2014

A1: We'll be partying on social media, continuing to raise awareness of the importance of #water to save & improve lives! #WaterAidNica

— Girls’ Globe (@GirlsGlobe) March 21, 2014

A2: Seeing a rural village where 100% of families have toilets thanks to @WaterAidAmerica. Sadly, very rare! #WaterAidNica

— Jennifer Iacovelli (@anotherjenb) March 21, 2014

Can you talk a little about the processes #WaterAIdNica is using to deliver fresh water? @anotherjenb @CaitlinKellyNYC @AlannaImbach

— Tawanna B Smith, MPP (@TawannaBSmith) March 21, 2014

@AlannaImbach Where/How do most people get their water? #WaterAidNica

— thirdeyemom (@thirdeyemom) March 21, 2014

@thirdeyemom @WaterAidAmerica Many latrines. More pour flush toilets are going in thanks to @WaterAidAmerica #WaterAidNica

— Jennifer Iacovelli (@anotherjenb) March 21, 2014

@thirdeyemom @anotherjenb No toilets means going wherever you can. The good news? 100% of have toilets now in some towns! #wateraidnica

— WaterAid America (@WaterAidAmerica) March 21, 2014

Levels of #STH approx 80% in #Nicaragua. Must have #WASH to eliminate worms so children can thrive! #WaterAidNica #JNJ @CWWDirector

— Joy Marini (@joymarini) March 21, 2014

.@socialgoodmoms We've been working in Nica since 2011. Since then, +5000 people now have safe water + toilets #wateraidnica

— WaterAid America (@WaterAidAmerica) March 21, 2014

A12: My key takeaway is that we can't ignore water and sanitation. It's a basic need. When met, it improves lives. #WaterAidNica

— Jennifer Iacovelli (@anotherjenb) March 21, 2014

#wateraidnica Most powerful moments here? The people whose lives we've seen: Neilsha, Jhondra, Linda. Real people we know and care for.

— Caitlin Kelly: career journalist, writing coach (@CaitlinKellyNYC) March 21, 2014