2. Product Goodwill Non-profit Affiliation Social Responsibility Public Perception Potable water to Djiboutian Citizens Man-made Canal Purification reservoirs Distillation process Glass dome Solar energy

3. Virtual Tour Geography Desert.4% of Total Land is Arable Rivers, Lakes, Streams 2 Lakes 0 Rivers or Streams

4. Djibouti 80% Population live in the Djibouti capital Nomadic herders Urban Unemployment Rural Unemployment Standard of Living Obstacles Drugs and Kidnapping

5. Virtual Tour Statistics Average Yearly Rainfall: 6 inches Average Summer Temperature: 113° F Arid Landscape Fishing

6. Television Advertisement Quench the Thirst, with the help of endorsements from larger companies, plans to make a drastic change to Djibouti’s water quality http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xg0h0sOohnU&hd =1

7. Dining Customs Dairy products Meat from the herds Grain dishes. Feature of the diet is the consumption of the light narcotic leaf Qat http://runningtimes.com/ rt/images/200805/djibouti _spicemarket.jpg

8. Gesture and Body Language Basic Tips: Good Posture Smile Speak Clearly Eye Contact Proper Dress Handshake http://www.westbranchfumc.org/shaking_h ands.GIF

9. Business Etiquette The Issa and Afar value the expression of personal independence and courage, but not recklessness. Older people are treated respectfully. http://www.dress2sale.com/image/cache/da ta/male/0002580-500x500.jpg

10. News Highlights Less then half of one percent (.035%) of the land contains potable water. UNICEF started two-year water supply project targeting rural districts. http://en.wikinews.org/wiki/New_'clean_water'_funding_for_Djibouti's_dr ought-stricken_rural_areas

11. Strengths Bringing fresh purified water to people dying of thirst. Making a difference in people’s lives. May lead to individuals (from Djibouti) being successful, from having water and better health. Will motivate and spark new life in native people of Djibouti Will help strengthen ties with the U.S. and Djibouti Will also help other countries realize the U.S. and they’re willingness to help out other underprivileged countries. Will help our companies name to be spread to other countries needing fresh water availability in the future. Djibouti is certainly a partner with the U.S in security, regional stability, and humanitarian efforts. Djibouti supports the U.S. especially after the gulf war and September 11 attacks. They oppose terrorism. Also allow U.S. complete access to Djibouti’s Ports

12. Weaknesses. We are dealing with a very dry area, which has 2 lakes, no rivers and gets essentially no rainfall.We are trying to bring clean, purified water into dessert area. This is much tougher than trying to help a country with clean water in a more lush setting (Like Angola).. We are covering several area with the canal system, instead of just one specific area.

13. Opportunities We could take our water canal purification system to other countries instead of just Djibouti With success will gain recognition. We can start networking ourselves not just in Africa but worldwide

14. Threats Other Companies that have the capability of creating the same canal/purification system who might have more money or power. Being from the U.S., and not a closer neighboring country. Closer countries with money and companies have advantage of being closer to the action, and also possible better ties/relationships with the Djibouti Technology Billionaires/celebrities/bigger companies, who have the power to donate large amounts of money and rule out smaller companies for the less fortunate.. The terrorist group (Al-Shabaab, loosely affiliated with Al-Qaeda) is based in Somalia( a close neighboring country). Poses a threat to U.S. Citizens in Djibouti.U.S. citizens traveling in East Africa should be aware of indiscriminate attacks/bombings on civilians in public areas.. Recent Pirate threats around the ports. horn of Africa ( near Ethiopia and Somalia)

15. Technology The mobile cellular coverage is limited to the city of Djibouti primarily, not including the outskirts. Main line telephones: 11,100 Mobile Lines: 35,400 Am1, FM1 radio stations, 0 Shortwave radios Internet users: 13,000, internet hosts:1,540 Technology could be more spread out through country instead of just the main city of Djibouti. The amount of computers and cell phones issued and used compared to the population is very low considering the roughly 750,000 population.

16. Statistics Population: roughly 740,528 people (2010), growth rate: 2.1 percent Birth Rate: 25.58/1000 Infant Mortality: 56.6/1000 Life expectancy: 60.7, pretty low compared to the U.S Land area : 8,486 sq miles Literacy rate: 70.3

17. Building Goodwill We already have a good tie with Djibouti with military, security and regional stability. So we have great ties to begin with. We want to go even further and support them with fresh water to areas where its is bare. We want to lead and show this country we want to help them and allow them to have accessible and fresh water to some of the main areas/locations throughout the country. We want Djibouti to talk. We want to set a great example. With the amount of money in this world no person should go without having several glasses of water a day. Every country with a water problem should have already been fixed.

18. Historical Highlights of American/U.S Involvement in the Region Djibouti established its independence in 1977, and the first U.S Ambassador arrived in October 1980 Since 2000 the United States has aided with Humanitarian assistance for famine relief, healthcare, education, good governance and security programs Djibouti has been host to U.S military at Camp Lemonnier

19. Obstacles to Success Djibouti has a high crime rate and growing hostility to the U.S occupation With few natural resources it makes anywhere outside of cities dangerous to travel There is a great deal of poverty throughout with 80% of the population making less than $1 U.S dollar a day

20. Ethical Challenges Djibouti is a source of “transit” and is known for woman and children trafficking for sexual exploitation and domestic servitude Large numbers of voluntary economic migrants from Ethiopia and Somalia pass illegally across Djibouti The country remains vulnerable to forms of exploitation

21. Laws and Religious customs: Dos and Don’ts 94% Muslim, 6% Christian There is a great deal of conflict between the Afar and Somali-speaking groups They have avoided complete “ethnicization” of politics but there is extreme tension between the settled population and newcomers.

22. Sustainability Goal: Self sustained within the country. Maintenance and cleaning to purification center. Locals will be educated in the knowledge needed.

23. Bibliography Custom, By, and Status Than Women. "Culture of Djibouti - Traditional, People, Women, Beliefs, Food, Customs, Family, Social, Marriage, Men, Life, Immigrants, Population, Religion, Rituals, History and Ethnic Relations." Countries and Their Cultures. Web. 01 Nov. 2010.. http://www.traveladventures.org/continents/africa/images/djibouti-ville14.jpg http://lh4.ggpht.com/tmurugan/RkLsGTt4i6I/AAAAAAAAAt0/-INxZyxyPPQ/s400/38.jpg http://www.grete-david.co.uk/mediac/400_0/media/DIR_155469/Lake~Abbe~Camp$2C~Djibouti.jpg http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Qh7gK9LqvSQ/R1H0TqiuI9I/AAAAAAAAAAc/1iiCoNlluWw/s1600- R/120107_fish2.jpg