-Water is a very important element for Finns, who simply enjoy life beside it. Fishing, sailing, and cooling down after visiting the sauna are traditional but they also enjoy flyboarding and other more stimulating activities.

- 85 percent of our 647 rivers and 168,000 lakes have been evaluated to be in good or excellent condition. All tap water is potable. The entire population has access to improved water sources and sanitation.

-Finland has a long history of effective water management, with nearly 100% of its population having access to clean drinking water. The country’s strict regulations, advanced filtration systems, and sustainable water policies have kept its lakes and rivers among the cleanest in the world.

-5 Benefits of Purified Water: #1. Prevented Water-Borne Illness #2. Raised Sanitation Standards #3. Hydrated Body and Flushed Toxins #4. Boosted Agriculture and Food Production #5. Improved Women’s Health.

-"Hope leads to thriving. We believe people thrive when their physical and spiritual needs are met. Instilling hope in others helps change people spiritually, emotionally, and physically. When people have hope, they positively change, leading to improved health. Hope-filled, healthy people do not have to worry about where their clean water will come from"says Finish government official.

-"We don’t think being the happiest in the world and drinking the best water could be a coincidence."

-Finland has a long tradition for national monitoring of surface water and many of the national monitoring programmes have been in operation since the 1960s.

-Stormwater Management in Lappeenranta: The city of Lappeenranta has integrated infrastructure and nature-based solutions in its stormwater management program to ensure high water quality standards for Lake Saimaa, addressing challenges posed by climate change.

-Water Protection Enhancement Programme (2019–2023): Launched by Finland's Ministry of the Environment, this program aims to reduce nutrient and harmful emissions, rehabilitate watercourses, and bolster research and development efforts to combat water quality issues.