SLIDE 1
Building a Constituency for Water
Partnership with the Philadelphia Water Department
Nina Hoe Gallagher December 7 | 2018
Building a Constituency for Water Partnership with the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Building a Constituency for Water Partnership with the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Building a Constituency for Water Partnership with the Philadelphia Water Department Nina Hoe Gallagher December 7 | 2018 Research started in 2016 Engaging residents from every ZIP Code 3 years
SLIDE 2
SLIDE 3
SLIDE 4
Engaging residents from every ZIP Code
SLIDE 5
3 years
_____________________________________________________________ __
6 surveys 18 focus groups 8,000+ residents
SLIDE 6
40% of Philadelphians say they drink bottled water most often while at home.
Discovery
SLIDE 7
Importance to Philadelphia Water Department
Drinking Tap Water Customer Satisfaction
SLIDE 8
Negative Implications of Residents NOT Drinking Tap
Environmental
SLIDE 9
Negative Implications of Residents NOT Drinking Tap
Financial
Financial
SLIDE 10
Negative Implications of Residents NOT Drinking Tap
Health Health
SLIDE 11
Who is drinking bottled water?
SLIDE 12
A Higher Proportion of Less Educated, Female and Minority Residents Drink Bottled Water Most Often At Home
SLIDE 13
A Higher Proportion of Lower Income Residents Drink Bottled Water Most Often At Home
SLIDE 14
Financial, health, and environmental implications are disproportionately experienced by lower income, less educated, minority, and female residents
What does this mean?
SLIDE 15
Trust in PWD is Related to Drinking Water Choices
SLIDE 16
What are the reasons you drink bottled water most often at home?
SLIDE 17
What opportunities change behavior and encourage people to drink more tap?
SLIDE 18
Knowledge of water safety, improvement in water taste and verification of pipe safety may encourage residents to choose tap water more often.
SLIDE 19
Rebrand Philly Tap Project
William Penn Foundation Funded
➢
The Water Center at Penn
➢
ImpactED
➢
Philadelphia Water Department
➢
PennEnvironment & Policy Research Center