
Water education begins with the sources and routines students know. H2O365 works with teachers to connect science, conservation, and local experience through illustrated books, student plays, and practical activities. We want young people to understand their water sources and take part in caring for them.
Co-authored by Tejas Raxwal and Bhuvi Raxwal, Jal Hai To Kal Hai—“If There Is Water, There Is Tomorrow”—introduces young readers to water, pollution, and conservation through illustrated explanations, stories, and questions. The book has been used in four schools.
The resource is intended to support conversation and supervised learning. Its bottle-filter activity demonstrates how some visible particles can be separated from water; it does not make water safe to drink. The corrected edition below makes that distinction explicit.
Our broader education work includes lessons developed with teachers, student plays, and the conservation film If There Is Water, There Is Tomorrow. Student Water Ambassadors bring these ideas into the care of ponds and other shared resources.
Tell us about your students, the setting in which you teach, and the water or environmental questions you want to explore. We welcome conversations about educational materials, workshops, and student participation.
Students can contribute through conservation activities, presentations, writing, and carefully planned fundraising. A useful project begins with a question that matters in your own community and a clear account of what you hope to accomplish.
Jal Hai To Kal Hai · Tejas Raxwal and Bhuvi Raxwal
Corrected edition: September 2026. Includes a revised, supervised filtration demonstration. Water used in the activity must not be consumed.
Jal Hai To Kal Hai — corrected edition (pdf)
DownloadAn illustrated introduction to water and conservation
Download corrected editionOlympic swimmer Elvis Burrows shares a message about the importance of water.
Children explore water conservation through One Drop at a Time.
An introduction to H2O365’s library of environmental education resources.
Tell us about your school or group, the ages of your students, and the questions you would like to explore. Share a preferred date if you have one; we will use your inquiry to discuss the format and availability.