The latest on our work and those supporting it
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.
The Importance of Clean Water: Reflections on My Years in Mozambique
Needless to say, our first year in Mozambique was challenging, but unlike most people in the country at the time, we did not have to worry about access to clean water.
Damaged Gutters Threatened Junior’s Education. How We Brought the Water Back
When a school’s rain tank broke, students like Junior were left without safe water. See how quick action turned frustration into hope.
How We Turn Water Points into Water Service
We don’t just build water points — we build trust. Learn how monitoring turns clean water projects into lasting water service.
Nine Years of Safe Water Almost Washed Away — Until Help Arrived
Back in July, cracks opened in the wall of a protected spring in Elufafwa Community, Kenya.
The First Drop of Clean Water for Grace
Grace once fetched dirty water, risking her family’s health. See the joy and hope that came with her community’s first drop of clean water.
Field Officers: Amateur Photographers, Master Humanitarians
While many people might see photography and humanitarian work as unrelated, for our field officers, they’re inseparable.
