what are the sources of water in the place where this club is located?
New River and Regent's Canal
Islington
By the 17th century these traditional sources were inadequate to supply the growing population and plans were laid to construct a waterway, the New River, to bring fresh water from the source of the River Lea, in Hertfordshire to New River Head, below Islington in Finsbury. The river was opened on 29 September 1613 by Sir Hugh Myddelton, the constructor of the project. His statue still stands where Upper Street meets Essex Road. The course of the river ran to the east of Upper Street, and much of its course is now covered and forms a "linear park" through the area.

The Regent's Canal passes through Islington, for much of which in an tunnel that runs from Colebrook Row east of the Angel, to emerge at Muriel Street near Caledonian Road. 
how many times has arsenal won the epl UNANSWERABLE what is this aforementioned organization? It is a professional football club based in Islington, London. when was it established? October 1886 who were the founding members? It was formed by Scotsman David Danskin and his fellow 15 munitions workers. who was this person? Scottish mechanical engineer and footballer. what hues are associated with the club? For much of Arsenal's history, their home colours have been bright red shirts with white sleeves and white shorts. do they find references in pop culture? Arsenal have appeared in a number of media "firsts". On 22 January 1927, their match at Highbury against Sheffield United was the first English League match to be broadcast live on radio. do they have a team for women as well? Yes, Arsenal Ladies F.C.
wiki:8241170
Islington [SEP] Water sources
The hill on which Islington stands has long supplied the City of London with water, the first projects drawing water through wooden pipes from the many springs that lay at its foot, in Finsbury. These included Sadler's Wells, London Spa and Clerkenwell. By the 17th century these traditional sources were inadequate to supply the growing population and plans were laid to construct a waterway, the New River, to bring fresh water from the source of the River Lea, in Hertfordshire to New River Head, below Islington in Finsbury. The river was opened on 29 September 1613 by Sir Hugh Myddelton, the constructor of the project.