Orange City Water teaches water saving to 600 children at 14 Little Millennium schools in Nagpur

Orange City Water (OCW) held awareness sessions on saving water in Nagpur together with Little Millennium school. The sessions were for KG I and KG II children at the school's 14 branches in the city. More than 600 children took part.

The initiative aims to teach the city's youngest generation the value of water from early childhood and to build the habit of using it responsibly. The children were told why saving every drop matters and how to spend water wisely in everyday life.

Through simple and fun activities, the children were shown how their small daily actions can help prevent water wastage. They were taught to avoid letting water run needlessly and to use only as much as needed. The organisers said that when everyone adopts these small habits together, it makes a big difference to saving water.

The campaign was run at Little Millennium branches in Jaffar Nagar, Dabha, Jaripatka, Godhni, Raj Nagar, Shri Nagar, Surendra Nagar, Manish Nagar, Besa, Surya Nagar, Vardhaman Nagar, New Nandanvan, Wathoda and Medical Square.

The central message of the campaign was that every drop of water counts. The children were also told that protecting water sources is not only the responsibility of adults and that everyone can contribute. The good habits children learn can also reach the people at home and around them.

Commenting on the initiative, OCW chief executive officer Nitesh Singh said, "Saving water begins with awareness, and the sooner we awaken it, the stronger the foundation of a water-secure future will be. Through this initiative, we want to help children understand the value of every drop and also show how small everyday decisions can make a big difference. By connecting with children at a young age, we hope responsible habits around water will stay with them and become a natural part of their daily lives. This initiative is a step towards building a generation that is more aware, more responsible and committed to protecting our most precious resource."

OCW said the initiative reflects its commitment to protecting and managing water sources for coming generations. The aim of taking the message to children across Nagpur is that the awareness gained by schoolchildren reaches their homes and gradually builds a culture of saving water across the city.

The participation of more than 600 children from 14 branches also shows the important role of schools and educational institutions in spreading awareness of responsible water use. The initiative aims to carry the message out of classrooms and into homes and society.

OCW said a water-aware future begins with spreading awareness today. Through such community initiatives, it will continue to promote responsible water use and strengthen its commitment to preserving this precious resource for coming generations.