A water well is a deep hole drilled into the ground to access clean underground water sources. It provides long-term, reliable drinking water for families and communities.

We build water wells to give disadvantaged communities access to safe, clean drinking water. This reduces illness, supports hygiene, and improves overall quality of life.

We construct wells in regions with water scarcity or unsafe water sources, focusing on rural villages across Africa, Asia, and the Middle East (locations vary by project needs).

At every step, and with every donation, we are focused on helping vulnerable children, their families and communities break the cycle of poverty. We work with the teams in our field offices and partners on the ground to help ensure that every cent is going where it is needed most – as they know the needs and the communities best. You can view our Appeals page to see the specific projects and countries we are raising money for right now if you wish to make a more targeted donation, otherwise, your donation will be gratefully received and wisely used where it will make the most impact. We regularly share stories about how your donation is changing lives for good – through our website, social media, and WhatsApp so follow us to watch your donation in action! 

As part of our registration with the ACNC, each year we submit annual financial reports to demonstrate how your donation is being spent – you can see these reports here on the ACNC website.

You can stay informed about how your donations are impacting disadvantaged communities through following our social medias 

Yes. We’re registered as a member of the Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission (ACNC) and fully adhere to their standards.

Any donation you make over $2 is also tax-deductible as we have endorsement by the Australian Taxation Office as a Deductible Gift Recipient.

We are also currently working towards our Australian Council for International Development (ACFID) membership to help strengthen our collective impact against poverty.