Heal the Bay's #1 single: Know the Flow! скачать в хорошем качестве

Heal the Bay's #1 single: Know the Flow!

Do you know where Los Angeles gets its water? If you don't, prepare to become a water expert. (A SINGING water expert!) We created this short animated feature to increase "water literacy" among Angelenos at a time when long-term drought is our reality. By raising awareness of our water woes, we'll be able to work together to find solutions that increase water conservation and resiliency. Interested in taking a deeper dive into the wild world of LA water? Arrange for a trained Heal the Bay educator to give an entertaining, informative Know the Flow presentation at your school, office, or event. Simply visit http://www.knowtheflow.la for more info and to book your talk today! Special thanks to RIVAL for producing all Know the Flow videos and educational materials. Check them out at http://werival.com *** LYRICS: "It’s summer in LA and you feel like you need a drink, You run inside and put your mouth on the spout of your kitchen sink. Turn the spigot and to your surprise, no water will come out and that’s why where your water comes from is so key to learn about. Some starts on a mountain top as snow that’s melting drop by drop but someday soon the snow won’t be a good source for you and me... So knoooooow the flow! Water is the thing we in LA cannot forgo. We got to know the flow! From Pasadena to Redondo, inland to the coast Know the flow From the river, water flows into an aqueduct and If we ever lost those, yeah, that would really really suck. One big quake and all our aqueducts could just go bust And then all of LA’s water would pour out in the dust. In this city everyday 10 million gallons flow down the drain but when it rains 10 billion more flow out to sea that could be stored. So...knoooooow the flow! Water is the thing we in LA cannot forgo. We got to know the flow! from Pasadena to Redondo, inland to the coast All the water headed to the sea needs a little bit of help from you and me… could be captured and conserved and more green spaces could be preserved."