
This graph outlines staffing levels in urban and rural areas to supply drinking water. This bar graph shows that most areas have drinking water but it is insufficient to meet the demand.


Chart showing countries with sufficient staff to meet demand vs. insufficient staff to meet demand for drinking-water systems, showing urban and rural distribution, and including countries which have no support.


The graph indicates the number of countries that can support the water systems for both rural and urban areas. They separate by the demand on the water supplies to indicate not only if the water systems can be maintained but if it's sufficient to meet the demand of the area.


This image demonstrates that several countries report insufficient staff to maintain clean drinking water facilities. This is especially severe in rural areas, where 51 countries reported they could not meet the demand for clean drinking water.


The number of staff sufficient to maintain the drinking water for rural and urban areas is 27 for urban areas, and 11 to meet the demand of rural areas.


This graph illustrates countries that report insufficient staff to maintain rural drinking water system. The responses are yes, staff is sufficient to meet demand, yes but staff is insufficient and no.


This is a graph that shows the extend to which various regions have reported insufficient staff to operate and maintain urban and rural drinking water systems.


This chart describes countries report insufficient staff to operate and maintain urban and rural drinking water systems. the chart is divided into two categories.


This graph depicts the results of a survey in urban and rural settings, asking whether there are sufficient drinking water in the respective settings.


This chart describes that countries report insufficient staff to operate and maintain urban and rural drinking-water systems. Areas include Yes, sufficient to meet demand.


This graph depicts the number of countries able to maintain safe drinking-water systems. which are not able, and which are not able due to too high of a demand.


This handmade chart shows how most people in this country or region (not sure since not specified) do not think the public water supply is adequately staffed


Countries reporting insufficient staff to operate and maintain urban and rural drinking water systems. The bar graph indicates while there is a sufficient number of staff to operate and maintain, the majority of countries are reporting there isn't enough to meet demand.


This chart measures countries with insufficient staff to maintain and operate urban and rural drinking water. The bar graph has number of countries on one side with increments of 10 as the measurement and the other measurement is "yes, sufficient..." , "yes, but insufficient..." "and "no".

