The campaign marks the first time CSDW has used Facebook as a marketing platform. For every "like" from a consumer on the , P&G has pledged to donate one day's worth of clean drinking water to a developing country that needs it most.
P&G has been distributing clean drinking water to developing countries globally for the past seven years through the programme, through P&G's patented powder technology that purifies water to make it drinkable.
P&G will also be rebranding the purification packets, marking the first time in more than a century that P&G has put its corporate name directly onto a product.
The Facebook campaign will let consumers keep up to date with stories on CSDW, where photos and videos will be uploaded to document the progress of delivering the packets with humanitarian, NGO and emergency relief partners.
The programme has also launched the interactive site.
Bob McDonald, chairman, president and chief executive of P&G, said: "As we work towards our goal to save one life every hour by 2020, we want others to play a part and share in our journey.
"This is one simple, but meaningful way was for people all over the world the help us touch and improve lives by sharing clean drinking water."
P&G claims it has purified over four billion litres of water through the programme to date, saving an estimated 22,000 lives.
Earlier this month, P&G revealed plans to raise $5m (£3.3m) this year to establish and sustain youth sports programmes around the world, from donations and a portion of sales of its leading brands, including Pampers, Tide, Gillette and Pantene.
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