The latest on our work and those supporting it
Winn Murray is an 8 year old boy in Macon, Georgia who is changing lives … not only in Africa where his fund raising efforts will bring clean water, but right in his home town. In fact, Winn’s simple but bold act of caring has inspired 7 more schools in Macon to get involved. In […]
Today is World Water Day (http://www.worldwaterday.org/), the annual global day of events that grew out of the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) in Rio de Janeiro in 1992. The focus changes every year, with the theme this year titled ‘Water for Cities’. The last 20 years has seen a massive shift […]
Ever wondered what sustainability means? People use it a lot in our line of work, usually when thinking about the IMPACT development work has. I thought I’d try and go for a definition today as I sit here thinking about how to get more of it! Interested? Have a read of this and tell […]
What do water wells in Sierra Leone, senior projects, spaghetti dinners, an auction, a day spa and an inspirational fundraising effort have in common? Olivia Coury! Olivia is a senior at Daniel High School and has been working on her Senior Project since early in the fall of 2010. Olivia’s passion for Africa and knowledge […]
Since I last posted, I’ve been over to Western Kenya to visit our partner Bridge Water Project. It’s been great to visit old friends, and to get involved in the day to day activities of a local development organisation. I’ll try and post a longer piece on some of the things we got up to […]
Last time I wrote on here, I briefly mentioned that the groundwater here is saline. It’s not good for drinking, yet most people drink it. Only the wealthy are able to consistently buy bottled mineral water. As I was walking through town the other day, I saw a sign – ‘Dutch Water Limited’. As is […]
Jack Owen reports on his first days in Mombasa, Kenya where he’ll be living and working for The Water Project over the next year.
This past fall, Hannah and her friends decided to raise money in their North Carolina neighborhood by doing yard work and donating the profits to The Water Project.
How do you teach little children about the water crisis? Why not have the children experience what it might be like to gather their own water every day?