There is water everywhere, tepid, baking in the hot southern sun. Radiating a humidity that sticks heat to the skin, a film of grime and wet salt. The sun is direct and ruthless. People are hot and thirsty. There is water everywhere, but none to drink. That is the cruel reality of life for villagers in the regions affected by the destruction of the Nova Kakhovka dam and the resulting humanitarian and environmental catastrophe. With threats of cholera and poisoned water supplies, clean drinking water is an absolute necessity for towns and villages across the region. British Expeditionary Aid Rescue are working around the clock to provide these villages with water sources. The team returns to these villages daily, tirelessly transporting water from the nearest safe source to fill the village basins.