The latest on our work and those supporting it
Waiting hours for water during a dry spell can delay even the most basic care at Serem Health Center. At worst, it can put mothers who have just given birth at risk. “The longest time I had to wait for water was about 4 hours,” Vita Presley, Health Records and Information Officer, recalled. “It was […]
As a young girl, I grew up in a community where the responsibility of fetching water was left to the women and girls. The only source of water at that time was an unprotected spring which was miles away, and we had to cover that distance daily just to make sure that there was water […]
Hear powerful reflections from Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) professionals whose work shows how water restores health, dignity, and hope.
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.
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.
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.
When a school’s rain tank broke, students like Junior were left without safe water. See how quick action turned frustration into hope.
While many people might see photography and humanitarian work as unrelated, for our field officers, they’re inseparable.
TWP uses monthly data to track water point functionality, reduce downtime, and improve design—ensuring reliable water access across sub-Saharan Africa.
The Water Project used AI to quickly build an app that ensures safe, accurate chlorine dosing for wells, improving water safety for communities.