Water Delivery #2 (2025)
On the Navajo Nation, 30% of families live without running water. They drive for miles to haul water to meet their basic needs and carefully ration water for drinking, cooking, cleaning, and bathing. Our implementing partner, DigDeep’s, Navajo Water Project, a locally-led, community-managed utility alternative, has been working to solve this injustice; by bringing working taps and toilets to families across the region.
Water Delivery #3 (2025)
On the Navajo Nation, 30% of families live without running water. They drive for miles to haul water to meet their basic needs and carefully ration water for drinking, cooking, cleaning, and bathing. Our implementing partner, DigDeep’s, Navajo Water Project, a locally-led, community-managed utility alternative, has been working to solve this injustice; by bringing working taps and toilets to families across the region.
Water Delivery #4 (2025)
On the Navajo Nation, 30% of families live without running water. They drive for miles to haul water to meet their basic needs and carefully ration water for drinking, cooking, cleaning, and bathing. Our implementing partner, DigDeep’s, Navajo Water Project, a locally-led, community-managed utility alternative, has been working to solve this injustice; by bringing working taps and toilets to families across the region.
Water Delivery #5 (2025)
On the Navajo Nation, 30% of families live without running water. They drive for miles to haul water to meet their basic needs and carefully ration water for drinking, cooking, cleaning, and bathing. Our implementing partner, DigDeep’s, Navajo Water Project, a locally-led, community-managed utility alternative, has been working to solve this injustice; by bringing working taps and toilets to families across the region.
Water Delivery #6 (2025)
On the Navajo Nation, 30% of families live without running water. They drive for miles to haul water to meet their basic needs and carefully ration water for drinking, cooking, cleaning, and bathing. Our implementing partner, DigDeep’s, Navajo Water Project, a locally-led, community-managed utility alternative, has been working to solve this injustice; by bringing working taps and toilets to families across the region.
Women’s Production Program
Our implementing partner, Volunteers for Amelioration of Rural Areas (VARAS), started the women's apprenticeship program in 2019 under their women empowerment program in Ghana. The apprenticeship program aims to provide skill-based training to rural women in desperate abusive situations so they can be economically and socially empowered. The skill undertraining is sewing and dressmaking, which includes sewing clothes for both men and women and other auxiliaries. But to broaden their skill set, other essential training, like soap making, is taught. Also, to better prepare them, they are taught basic English and Math, Business skills/entrepreneurial training, and computer lessons. These comprehensive skills are to position them to work in any environment without hindrance. The training takes 12 months of the calendar year and is free of charge. After their training, they are given a free hand sewing machine, certificate, and other necessary tools to remove the hurdle of starting a business. The training is in its fourth year, and 24 women have successfully graduated and established themselves. In terms of impact, more than 3000 families now have livelihoods because of the training program.The program is a dual system, consisting of an apprenticeship, which is the training component, and a production program, which serves as the employment phase. The production program, a social enterprise, aims to further engage and employ female graduates who, unfortunately, were unable to find employment and have returned to their pre-training circumstances.