For us, the fun began even before we got to Israel. During our 4 hour layover in Philly, we were given the chance to interview people on the subject of Israel. Politics aside, we asked people who were willing to participate about water availability in Israel. We asked people who didn’t look too busy for questions. The questions were 1. When we say the words “water” and “Israel” what do you think of? 2. What are some of the water sources Israel has? 3. What do you know about the water situation in Israel? And 4. What ways do you think Israel can improve its situation of water availability. My group interviewed three different people. We first interviewed a man named salesman Doug. He admitted that he did not know a lot about water in Israel. It was the same situation with the next person we interviewed, an elderly British lady named Anne Robinson. Both of our interviewees said that they thought that Israel had a shortage of water and were surprised when we told them that Israel actually had a surplus water supply. Israel’s desalination of salt water and the drip-irrigation systems that run throughout the country causes this surplus. I thought it was interesting hearing the answers that we were given. It made me realize that not a lot of people know about the water in Israel and the good that the Israeli water innovations are doing in the world.