Discover the progress made in the first phase of our water project “Madzi for Malawi”.
Category: Update water project
Field Notes From Malawi
Discover what our donors experienced during our project visit to Malawi, from improved water access in health centres and schools to the daily realities of communities in Machinga and Zomba. A closer look at how clean water transforms lives.
Two water systems completed
Discover the latest news from Freetown, where the construction of two new water systems has been completed.
Water systems and kiosks under construction
Discover the latest news from Freetown: the construction of water systems and kiosks is in full progress in Sierra Leone.
Update: end results in Nepal
Discover outcomes of the Water by Women project in Nepal – empowering women from the Dalit and Janajati communities in water management.
Update: 85 of 130 water networks completed
Discover the latest progress of our Max Tapwater project in Bangladesh.
Update: safe water for health centres in Sierra Leone
Read the latest progress on our water project in Sierra Leone: from boreholes and VIP latrines to training of health care staff and water committees.
Let’s get to work in Malawi
Over 30% of the population in Malawi lacks access to clean drinking water. That’s over 7 million people! We hope to make a slight change to this problem with our new project Madzi for Malawi. Here is an overview of where we are working, and what needs to be done.
Bushra’s personal story
We’ve supported the Max Tapwater project to realise 80 water networks in different locations in Bangladesh since 2022. Aside from direct access to clean water and the creation of jobs, the project also supports safe sanitation and hygiene practices, especially for families and young children. In this update, you’ll learn about Bushra, who’s profited immensely from this part of the project.
An update on construction works in Nepal
We’ve made major progress in Nepal over the past few months. We’ve constructed six new water points and restored two existing ones, giving 1,950 people direct access to clean water.