News
9 July 2010
NRC Handelsblad

9 April 2010
NOTS
NOTS in Mali

19 October 2009 Bryan Lopez: From street boy to successful student

4 May 2009
NOTS
The integration of CSR into the core culture of companies.

23 March 2009 Support NOTS for free at YouBeDo.com

27 February 2009 Waterfilters gebouwd Bangladesh

11 November 2008
NOTS
90% of NOTS Jatropha nursery germinated

15 October 2008
NOTS Foundation
Introductie NOTS Microkrediet Obligaties na jubileumconcert door Trijntje Oosterhuis.

1 October 2008
NOTS
NOTS has started with preparing a digesting bag test in The Netherlands.

24 September 2008
NOTS
“Integral education for Kids” program has finalized.

1 September 2008
NOTS Foundation
The street children in Honduras

13 August 2008
NOTS Foundation
NOTS Jatropha nursery started

28 May 2008
NOTS
Congratulations to the Aluor Women group!

21 April 2008
Persbericht SES
USD 100 millions investment in CSP

15 April 2008
NOTS Foundation
NOTS launch new website

14 April 2008
CNN
Kenyan president taps rival as prime minister

12 April 2008
Joyce Joan Wangui, AfricaNews reporter in Nairobi, Kenya
Prime Minister-designate Raila Odinga has ruled out calls for a fresh Presidential election.

4 April 2008
NOTS Foundation
PricewaterhouseCoopers new accountant of NOTS

3 March 2008
NOTS Foundation
NOTS takes on fundraising professional

15 February 2008
NOTS Foundation
NOTS develops unique bonds



Waterfilters gebouwd Bangladesh
27 February 2009

After a process of testing several types of drinking water filters in Bangladesh, three new filter systems were set up in the village of Jalalpur.  We are now able to inform you that these are running properly. The levels of bacterial contamination and arsenic are reduced to below the guideline values as established by WHO (World Health Organization).


The goal of the project is improving the quality of drinking water in Bangladesh by use of arsenic filters. The NIAS (NOTS Integrated Arsenic Solution) system consists of an arsenic filter capable of cleaning enough drinking water for several families. The system has been tested extensively by PRIDE, our local partner in Bangladesh. During the process of testing, the design was adapted repeatedly to optimize costs and efficiency and so evolved into the present filter system. The system consists of a steel frame carrying three tanks of 300 litre each, placed vertically above each other. In the morning, the topmost tank is filled with 300 litre of contaminated water, straight out of the pump. During the day, many of the solid particles in the water settle on the bottom.  In the evening a tap is opened, allowing water to flow into the second tank. In this second tank, the water is separated from the arsenic during the night by a filter based on activated aluminium. Bacterial contamination is reduced by use of activated carbon. The next morning, the tank at the bottom is filled with 300 litre of clean drinking water, enough for 12 families.