Women & Girls
“Before, the wait for water used to begin in the dark at 4 a.m.”
Read MoreGrowing up, Santana remembers watching her neighbors carry water every day. She never gave up hope that this would change.
Read MoreSeema Devi was married as a teenager. At this young age, she moved to her new husband’s village, away from her family. One of the biggest differences in this new village in the Sheohar district of northern India was that she no longer had a toilet in her home.
Read MoreAngel, Elizabeth, and Sylvia are a triple force for hygiene promotion at their school in Blantyre, Malawi. The girls are triplets, and they’re all in the school sanitation club. “Water is important because it helps us keep our bodies healthy,”
Read MoreCombine baking soda, oil, and extract from a local Malawian tree, and it equals better hygiene for an entire community.
Read MoreOn any given day, as she sees her kids off to school or prepares food for her family, Maureen could get a call from a community in her region. She’d drop everything in that moment, grab her tools, and head off on her bicycle.
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