In a move never before seen in the industry, major advertising agencies across the U.S. have signed on to help Unicef support the Tap Project, a grassroots initiative to provide clean water to ...

When asked “sparkling, still, or ice?” we always reply, “tap!” New York is lucky to have tasty, refreshing water — plus, it’s free and doesn’t come swaddled in wasteful packaging. But now you have an ...

The Unicef Tap Project, which raises funds annually to provide clean water for children around the world, is bolstering both star power and social-media utility in this year’s campaign, writes The New ...

Next month, hundreds of restaurants across the country will ask their patrons to pay for their tap water to quench the thirst of people they have likely never met. That’s because March 21 marks the ...

Starting tomorrow and all through next week, about 30 Richmond area restaurants will ask each patron to pay $1 for tap water. The money isn't designed to boost profits in tough economic times; it is a ...

(NAPSI)—Waterborne illnesses are the second-leading cause of preventable childhood deaths in the world-killing almost 4,000 children every day. Fortunately, the UNICEF Tap Project is helping to ...

In an effort to raise awareness of the world water crisis, the Georgetown chapter of UNICEF celebrates UNICEF World Water Week this week as a part of the UNICEF Tap Project, started in 2007.

Do celebrity endorsers pay off for luxury brands? With the passing of Elizabeth Taylor yesterday, a chapter closed in the book of glamour. Are there enough celebrity spokespersons with her stature and ...

A total of five Santa Monica restaurants are participating in UNICEF’s Tap Project in honor of World Water Week. During the week of March 21 through March 27, Ye Olde King’s Head, Ocean & Vine, Real ...

The Tap Project Needs Your Restaurant The Tap Project, a UNICEF charity we’ve supported in the past, has a simple and elegant premise: If people paid one dollar for tap water in restaurants for a week ...