FRIENDS OF WADI FOQUIN
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    • About Wadi Foquin
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  • CHALLENGES
    • Damaged Water Supply
    • Damaged Food Supply and Food Production
    • Land Confiscation and Displacement
    • Transportation Inequality and Restriction of Movement
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    • News >
      • May 2018
      • April 2018: Threading Peace
      • Nov. 2017: Capitol Hill Briefing to be held in November on Settlement Expansion
      • August 2017: Netanyahu endorses Betar Illit expansion
      • January 2017: Interfaith Muslim Solidarity Dinner
      • June-July 2016 News
      • Feb 2016: Briefing Report & News
      • Feb. 2016: Briefing announcement
      • Nov. 2015: Report on Wadi Foquin
      • Sept. 2015: Children Denied Soccer Field
      • June 2015: Farmland Destroyed in the Village
      • Sept. 2013 Newsletter
    • Media & Endorsements
    • Solidarity Selfies
  • Announcement
  • Lee & Price Letter
  • New Page
  • Lee & Price Letter
Picture
The sewage system for Betar Illit was designed to return to the Jerusalem system, but it regularly “overflows” through pipes that were positioned to dump onto the village’s agricultural land. The sewage comes into the fields, where crops are damaged and polluted, rendered unusable for future growth. The crops are the main source of food supply and economic income for the village.

Olive groves have been buried under construction debris, and fields and fruit trees have been damaged or destroyed by Israeli settlers. The village is a candidate to be listed as a World Heritage Site with UNESCO, thanks to the traditional agricultural methods practiced.


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