Discover the challenges faced by Lupembe-Mlare, Malawi—and the powerful impact clean water can have on this community.
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Here’s how we channel every gift. From household taps and community programs to powering clean water and community celebrations.
Field programs and advocacy
Helps raise more resources
Vital support and accountability
Yes. After successfully reaching our fundraising goal of $60,000, we were able to collect the necessary funding to complete the water project in Lupembe-Mlare thanks to the generous support of our donors. We are now directing our efforts and resources toward the Mahoo Water Project in Taveta, Kenya. All new contributions will support this next phase of our work to expand access to clean and safe water.
In Taveta, Kenya, households often trek up to 6 kilometers each day. They spend more than four hours daily to collect as little as five liters of water. In some cases, families walk up to 20 kilometers round trip, especially during the dry season. Over the course of a month, that adds up to over 40 hours, the equivalent of a full work week lost to the search for water. <p>Through the Mahoo Water Project, we’re working to install tap points within 500 meters of each home. When you support Rhythms of Change, you help ensure that these long, exhausting treks become a thing of the past—giving valuable time and energy back to mothers, fathers, and especially children.
Sustainability is at the core of our approach. Each water system uses solar-powered pumps, which eliminate the need for costly fuel and reduce environmental impact. We also establish locally trained water committees to oversee maintenance, ensuring each borehole and tap functions reliably for 10–15 years.<p>As part of our current Mahoo Water Project, 3,080 residents in Taveta, Kenya will gain reliable access to clean, sustainable drinking water.<p>Learn how our <a href="https://rhythms-of-change.worldvision.ca/stories/how-its-made/"> six-step process</a> is designed to future-proof these systems and build long-term water security for the communities we serve.
When you give, you’re not just buying pipe and pump–you’re funding survey maps, training sessions, and the local water committee that keeps the tap running long after we leave. Read more on the six-step process you’ll help fund to bring clean water to Taveta, Kenya through the Mahoo Water Project
A borehole may seem like a single intervention, but in practice it is the foundation on which education, health and economic growth are built. Put bluntly: no tap, no progress. With a tap, possibility floods in.
That’s why water has to be first. Once the handle turns and clear water pours out, a classroom fills, a clinic breathes, a market grows–and an entire community steps into its future.