THE WATER WELLS PROJECT

 

       Water Wells for Africa (WWFA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to drilling and maintaining safe water sources in the rural communities of Malawi, Central Africa. We do more than drill ...  WWFA is a holistic water project with a thirst for life.   

       Our team is committed to establishing lasting changes in every aspect of the process. Right from the beginning, when it comes to your contributions, we keep very low overhead costs here in the States and over seas, so that the funds you raise and donate are maximized for the villagers who need life-giving water. When it comes to the drilling process we are devoted to establishing deep, meaningful partnerships with Malawian owned and operated companies that allow these businesses to flourish.

       Beyond this, we are committed to water sustainability, so within the maintenance phase, we not only keep each well working, but we teach the rural recipients how to use their new water sources for better hygiene and sanitation. You can become a part of this lasting change. We welcome your support today.

 

NEWS

 

April 22, 2010 - CEO To Address United Nations Conference

Dahlin family to Address United Nations Conference

 

       Kurt Dahlin, WWFA CEO, and his daughters, Danika Dahlin, and Kristina Dahlin will be in New York City on April 22, 2010 to present a paper discussing the wide range of water contamination sources and to propose some practical strategies for educating and equipping rural communities to be proactive in obtaining the health benefits of proper sanitation and hygiene for children.

 

April 6, 2010 - "Initiative Impossible" - Drought Devastated African Villages

WWFA CEO Seeks to Provide Water in Drought Devastated African Village

 

       In 2010, WWFA is initially focusing on a major relief initiative to provide water for more than 5,000 Malawian villagers who have been devastated by continual drought and disease from stagnant surface water. The existing initiative, termed “impossible” by local water well agencies, has proved to be the greatest challenge of WWFA to date. Malawian drilling experts have the challenge to find a way to transport heavy equipment into these 5 remote villages over mountainous terrain and small, battered roads.  

       Any individual, business, school or community group interested in partnering with WWFA will be able to raise funds and invest in this "initiative impossible."  WWFA has set up an adoption program that allows investors to fund the drilling, installation, and maintenance of the 5 new wells that are needed.

 

2009

 WWFA, WFA, Partner To Deliver Fresh Water To Primary Schools In Malawi

 

       During 2009, WWFA worked in partnership with Water For All, a South African company, to provide 23 Play Pumps in primary schools in Malawi, Africa. These new pumps allow areas of greater populations to have quick access to large amounts of water while providing a fun twist for hundreds of school kids. Each pump can provide water for more than 600 primary school children and thousands in each surrounding location. 

       During the year WWFA also drilled and installed freshwater hand pump wells in 10 other needy Malawi villages.

      

 

 

 

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Contact

Water Wells for Africa
PO Box 635
Manhattan Beach, CA 90267
Tel: (310) 995-7079

info@waterwellsforafrica.org

Links

Warning!

       Nigerian scammers are using Craig's List to advertise fictitious properties for rent.

       They claim to be volunteers in organizations like Water Wells For Africa and state that they need to rent need apartment they own in the US (which offered at a VERY reasonable monthly rate) to be able to continue their volunteer work in Africa.

       The giveaway to their scam is that they require a large deposit to be wired to Africa. Be very careful if you run into such an ad.

       Check out the credentials before you end up losing money and please contact local authorities if you determine that it is a scam.