Around the world, millions of people travel up to eight hours a day in order to collect drinking water [6][7]. Most of them live in developing countries with limited infrastructure [6]. Surprisingly however, there are several thousand people who fit this description living within the wealthiest nation on the planet, the United States of America [5][8]. Tucked into the desert in the southwest, along the border of Arizona, lies the Navajo Nation, a reservation for people of the First Nations, where 40% of households lack running water [8]. For nearly two centuries, through forced displacement and the systematic leveraging of public and private ownership of the lands and rivers surrounding the reservation and by the restriction of state and fe...