Health Crises: Lack of safe drinking water can lead to outbreaks of waterborne diseases.

Hindered Recovery Efforts: Water is essential not just for drinking but also for sanitation, healthcare, and rebuilding efforts.

Increased Vulnerability: Particularly affects the most vulnerable populations, including children and the elderly.

Long-Term Environmental Impact: Unsustainable water sourcing can lead to environmental degradation.

Urgent Need: Access to safe drinking water is a critical immediate need in post-conflict areas.

Infrastructure Damage: Water supply systems are often damaged or destroyed in conflict, leading to shortages and contamination.

Health Risks: Contaminated or insufficient water supply poses significant health risks, especially for children.

Logistical Challenges: Quickly restoring water supply in a post-conflict setting involves overcoming logistical and resource challenges.

Immediate Health Benefits: Ensuring a safe water supply will significantly reduce the risk of disease.

Support for Overall Recovery: Safe water is a cornerstone for overall recovery and rebuilding efforts.

Community Resilience: A reliable water supply contributes to the resilience and stability of communities.

Environmental Sustainability: Sustainable approaches to water restoration can have long-term environmental benefits.

Number of People with Access to Safe Water: Tracking the increase in the population with reliable access to safe drinking water.

Reduction in Waterborne Diseases: Monitoring the decline in waterborne diseases and related health issues.

Community Satisfaction and Usage: Assessing community satisfaction with water supply and changes in usage patterns.

Environmental Impact Assessments: Evaluating the environmental impact of the methods used to restore and maintain the water supply.