The latest on our work and those supporting it
Why Do People Live Where Water Isn’t Available?
Why don’t people in water-scarce regions “just move”? The real story is far more human — and far more hopeful — than most people realize.
The Four-Hour Walk Stealing Beatrice’s Childhood
Beatrice spends four hours a day fetching water. Her story shows what’s at stake—and what a new water source could make possible.
Muvai’s Story: A Mother’s Long Walk for Water in Kenya
Clean water miles away, or contaminated water within reach? Muvai’s impossible “choice” reveals the real cost of water scarcity for moms like her.
Turn Crypto Volatility into Real Impact: How Today’s Bear Market Can Save You on Taxes and Change Lives
Market conditions like these don’t come often. See why right now is one of the smartest times to donate crypto to clean water.
Research and Reflections from the UNC Water and Health Conference 2025
Allison and Catherine share key insights from presenting The Water Project’s research at the 2025 UNC Water and Health Conference in Chapel Hill.
How Rain — and Your Generosity — Could Rewrite Mawia’s Future
A girl with a dream. A school without water. And rain waiting to make a difference—with your help, this story can change forever.
What the “One Big Beautiful Bill” Means for Americans and Their Charitable Donations
Big changes are coming for charitable giving. Here’s what the new One Big Beautiful Bill means for your donations in 2025 and 2026.
I Grew Up Without Water: What Water Scarcity Steals from Women and Children in Sub-Saharan Africa
Water scarcity once shaped Olivia’s childhood. Now, she’s helping The Water Project bring clean water and dignity to women and children across sub-Saharan Africa.
Not Celebrating Global Handwashing Day Today? It Could Be a Sign of Your Privilege
Most Americans don’t celebrate Global Handwashing Day. Here’s why Americans don’t wash their hands enough — and why handwashing is a bigger deal elsewhere.
“Many Generations Will Benefit”: Why Repairs Like This One Matter
“It is humbling and a blessing,” Everlyne said. Your generosity rebuilt her community’s safe water source — and their hope for the future.
