Tanangozi Secondary School
Tanangozi Secondary School is a government institution situated in Mseke Ward, Iringa Region. Currently, the school enrolls a total of 874 students, including 459 girls and 415 boys, across Forms One to Four. The staff comprises 20 members, which includes both teaching and non-teaching personnel.
Ugwachanya Primary School
Ugwachanya Primary School is a government institution located in Mseke Ward, Iringa Region. The school has a total of 665 students and 18 staff members, which includes both teachers and non-teaching personnel. It plays a vital role in shaping the future of the community through education. However, it faces significant challenges due to a lack of a clean and reliable water source.
WASH for Batey Communities (phase 2)
The Dominican Republic is home to approximately 230 rural communities known as “bateyes” set up around state-run sugar mills, which once formed the economic backbone of this small Caribbean nation. The bateyes are socioeconomically isolated communities previously built by the government on sugar cane plantations to house cane cutters, mostly from neighboring Haiti. Today, both Haitians and their offspring and Dominicans live in the bateyes in extreme poverty with limited access to essential services, including clean drinking water—a fundamental human right.
Water Delivery #1 (2026)
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 #2 (2026)
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 (2026)
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.
