A flood risk engineer from Harrow will head to the Glastonbury Festival this summer with WaterAid to rally support for the charity's #ToiletsSaveLives campaign.
Peter O'Flaherty will be working alongside 470 other volunteers at the festival handing out water to festival goers, collecting rubbish for recycling and manning the toilets.
As well as volunteering at the festival, the 27-year-old will and the other volunteers will be aiming to get over 40,000 signatures for WaterAid's #ToiletsSaveLives petition which calls on David Cameron to explain how he plans to turn the promise of Goal Six into a reality.
Last year, world leaders agreed to Global Six, which was the first ever commitment to reach everyone everywhere with clean water and safe toilets and WaterAid wants the UK government to provide a clear plan, backed with money to make it happen
Each WaterAid volunteer, including Mr O'Flaherty, will be working shifts of four to six hours a day, which is roughly the same amount of time many people in the developing world spend collecting water, leaving little time for education.
Speaking of the campaign and Glastonbury , Mr O'Flaherty said: "I’m really proud to have been selected to represent WaterAid at Glastonbury.
"I’m going to be working on the Loo Crew, helping keep them clean and safe for all of the festival goers and I’m really looking forward to telling people about how access to safe water and improved sanitation really can transform lives.
"This will be a great opportunity to get fellow festival-goers thinking about the realities of life without safe water and toilets and to help engage thousands of people in a cause I feel passionately about."
You can follow the work that Mr O'Flaherty will be doing at Galstonbury Festival via his Facebook and Instagram pages.
Meanwhile, a man from Pinner is aiming to cycle round the world in an attempt to give voices to those around the world who don't have one.
