As we work to provide water, we're committed to helping people like you meet your global neighbors and to realize that we all share the same basic needs. We hope to break down stereotypes and the false distinctions between the so-called winners and losers, rich and poor, the needy and charitable, by introducing you to the people we serve with the respect and admiration they rightfully deserve.
These are stories of hope, told in the words of those who carry out this work every day - our friends in the field.
"The [water] project spiced life [up] in this community," reported Field Officer Jemmimah Khasoha reflecting on her recent visit to Maji Mazuri Spring in Burachu B. "With the water project, the people are able to easily access clean and safe water without worry. From the outward observation, the members of this community have clean compounds, bath...
Irumbi Community has developed over the last year because they have enough access to water used for drinking and domestic chores, thanks to the protection of Okang'a Spring. They have also saved a lot of income previously used for medication as a result of waterborne and water-related diseases. "This has changed our community way of life," said Vi...
The ease of water collection has really changed the lives of Mukhangu community members sharing Okumu Spring since its protection last year. Having clean water has been an added advantage as the community members all appreciate at the convenience of fetching clean water on the spot. This community seems to have taken to heart what they were trai...
While many know Kenya as a prized destination for international visitors, fewer know it is also a chronically water-scarce country. The ever-growing population is contributing to worsening conditions, but one school is changing its chapter of this story thanks to the installation of its WaSH project last year. Since then, Kapsotik Primary School ha...
"The protection of Ambani Spring has been a real blessing to this community," reported Field Officer Jacklyne Chelagat reflecting on her recent visit to Shirakala. "They are now able to access clean and safe water for their domestic use. Initially, cattle, sheep, and goats would step in the water source and make the water so dirty and they had to ...