Our projects waterforall

Ripple effects in Uganda

As of January 2021, Water for All has entered into a historic project in northern Uganda together with Amref Health Africa. During three years we will reach almost 30,000 people in 48 villages, ensuring sustainable access to water for at least 15 years. Water for All organizations from all around the world have joined forces with the Peter Wallenberg Water for All Foundation to invest in an area in great need but also great potential.

> Read more about the Uganda project

No pandemic in no man's land

The COVID-19 pandemic has transformed the way we live and interact. In 2020, most countries struggled to protect their citizens and economies. In such times, few have the resources to help the people who are in-between countries and ultimately in no man’s land; the refugees.

> Read more about the Syrian project

Water and health in South Sudan

In 2019 Water for All supported the construction of a borehole in the Nabaka village, giving 2,500 people access to safe and clean water. In 2020 the intervention moved to the rural area of Lalama, providing 2,350 people with access to clean water.

> Read more about the South Sudan project

Helping First Nation residents in Canada

Water scarcity exists all over the world. Water for All Canada is currently funding home installations for water and waste-water systems in a First Nation community in northern Ontario.

> Read more about the Canada project

3-year project in the Mulanje District in Malawi

This large-scale project targets 19 villages and 2,844 households with an estimated 14,220 direct and 42,660 indirect beneficiaries. In total 26 water points will be established, meant to ensure that at least 70% of the people in the targeted area will receive water of adequate quality.

> Read more about the Mulanje project

The Jaldoot project in Maharashtra in India

Over 27 villages are part of this project, with a total population of around 50,000 people. The main aim is to reduce the over-dependency on the monsoon rains by supporting new ways of rain harvesting, facilitating a more long-term water supply both for drinking and agriculture.

> Read more about the Jaldoot project

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