It’s estimated that 771 million people still lack access to clean and safe water. We believe in meeting physical and spiritual needs—empowering the church to reach forgotten, marginalized people groups with clean and living water.
Our vision is to bring physical and living water to our neighbors. Over the years, we’ve continually refined that vision. Through strategic planning, we ensure that our work remains faithful to our mission while exercising programs and creative solutions that reach our neighbors in need.
We work with local communities to find the best sustainable solution to best serve their needs, whether it’s a new well, or rehabilitating an old well.
We work with local communities to find the best sustainable solution to best serve their needs, whether it’s a new well, or rehabilitating an old well.
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829,000 people are estimated to die each year from diarrhea because of unsafe drinking water. 43% of those deaths are children under the age of five. (1)
Women and children spend over 200 million hours everyday walking to collect water. (2) Access to clean water gives communities more time to grow food, earn an income, and go to school — all which fight poverty.
Clean water accessibility helps send children to school, especially girls.
Women and children usually carry the burden of collecting water which means walking long, dangerous paths before sunrise and in the evening to get water. When a community receives clean water accessibility, women and young girls get their lives back. They start businesses and take charge of their own future.
Do you want to impact someone's story by giving the gift of clean water?
Storytellers bring clean and living water to the people of Kenya through monthly giving. This group of devoted monthly givers are committed to enhancing the physical and spiritual wellbeing of people living in poverty.
Beads, the Chepokilipa people, and life change? Yep, you read that correctly.
It’s estimated that young girls miss about 20% of the school year due to women’s health issues and the stigma surrounding it in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Prior to the reunification of some of our children, Lydia and her team spend time building skillsets for goods or services that are valuable in the markets. For Rael’s family, that skill is soap making!
