Many rural households still rely on
unprotected wells or distant boreholes, and open defecation and poor
handwashing persist in some communities. Diarrhoeal disease, malaria, and
malnutrition hit children under five hardest, and the rainy season brings flooding
and a surge in waterborne illness. We work with communities to make safe water,
clean toilets, and good hygiene part of everyday life.
What We Do
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Safe water access: Rehabilitate and construct boreholes, protected and unprotected wells,
and solar-powered water points, with trained local committees to manage and
maintain them.
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Sanitation: Support community-led total sanitation, household latrines, and school
toilets that are safe and accessible for girls, people with disabilities, and
the elderly.
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Hygiene promotion: Promote handwashing, safe water storage, and menstrual hygiene through
schools, mothers' groups, and community health volunteers.
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Community health: Work with village health workers and health facilities on maternal and
child health, malaria prevention, immunisation awareness, and early recognition
of illness.
Our Goal
Healthy communities with safe water, clean surroundings, and the knowledge and
services to prevent disease and protect every family.