Clean water is the foundation of a healthy, thriving community. Yet across Africa and South Asia, millions of people still lack access to safe, drinkable water. Families are forced to rely on polluted sources and walk miles each day just to survive.
One well can change everything.
By donating to Embrace Relief’s Clean Water Initiative, you can give entire communities the gift of clean, accessible water for decades to come.
The Power of Your Support
A single well can serve approximately 1,000 people every day and comes with a five-year guarantee, including annual maintenance checkups. Whether you choose to build or repair a well, you will receive:
- The opportunity to name your well
- A personalized certificate of appreciation
- Photos and updates showing your impact
What Does It Cost?
Build a New Water Well:
$3,500
Construct a new, long-lasting water well that provides clean water to an entire community.
Build A WellRepair an Existing Water Well:
$1,500
Restore a non-functional well and return clean water to hundreds of people.
Repair A WellWhere We Work
Since 2013, Embrace Relief has built and repaired more than 1,100 water wells, providing over 1,000,000 people with access to clean, safe water. Our efforts span eight countries across Africa, including Chad, Cameroon, Nigeria, Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, and most recently, Benin. Each well is constructed using engineering standards tailored to the specific conditions of the region, ensuring durability and long-term sustainability for the communities we serve.
Real Impact, Real Lives
These wells represent more than just water. They bring health and security to families, allow girls to attend school instead of walking for water, and empower communities to grow through agriculture and local enterprise.
By providing clean water, you are helping to build a stronger, more sustainable future for thousands of people.
Donate Today
Your support can change lives. Whether you give today or over time, you are making a lasting impact that will be felt for generations.Join the Clean Water Initiative now.
