Glen’s take · Why we chose this story
In short the story, from youtube.com
Netflix documentary showing global water solutions across five continents Source · youtube.com
The read Glen’s take, in his words
This documentary is the hopeful counterweight to everything that feels overwhelming about water. Narrated by Liam Neeson, featuring Matt Damon's Water.org work, filmed across five continents — it shows what's actually being built to solve the crisis.
I've watched it twice. Not because I needed more information about the problem — I already knew the problem. But because it reminded me that people are working on solutions. Real engineers, real communities, real innovations. A textile plant in India meeting 90% of its water needs from recycled water. Algae-powered wastewater treatment in Spain. Atmospheric water generators in drought-affected Kenya. Source · youtube.com
This is exactly why I built the I Drink Living Water Research Library — so you can learn from the people who are actually building the solutions instead of just naming the crisis. Watch their documentary.
Questions answered from this page
What is this story about?
Netflix documentary showing global water solutions across five continents
Why did Glen Kerby choose this story?
Liam Neeson-narrated, filmed across five continents — this is the quiet hopeful counterweight to the doomscroll. It profiles the scientists, engineers, and communities actually rebuilding the global water system, and it refuses to be either naive or nihilistic. Amplifying it because the people doing this work deserve to be seen, and the film itself is a piece of public-service storytelling.
Where can I read the original?
It was published by youtube.com as “Brave Blue World”, at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-dneEJWa9s.
Go to the source their work, in full
“Brave Blue World”
Published by youtube.com. Read it where it was reported.
