Hello, What do water and bricks have in common? Quite a lot it turns out. Bricks form the foundation of water catchments, microflush toilets, and lots of opportunities. They also become walls for better schools and healthier clinics. And they're an asset that builds resilience and greater confidence in the future. But some bricks have significant drawbacks. Fired bricks or clay bricks, the kinds you’ll find most often, use a kiln. A kiln filled with wood and charcoal, a fuel that damages the environment through deforestation and dirty emissions. So, how do you make a better brick? Enter the Interlocking Soil Stabilized Brick Making press. That’s a bit of a mouthful, so we’ll call it ISSB for short. | 
