Come rain or shine, we all need clean water we can rely on.

Climate change is causing more floods that pollute water sources and longer droughts that dry up springs. We’re working globally to get communities a steady supply of clean water, whatever the weather.

771 million people

don't have clean water and climate change is making things worse.

We're collaborating with local partners to find the best solution for getting clean water to every global community.

Kalabogi village situated in Sutarkhali Union at Dacop Upazila. The mangrove forest Sundarbans starts from here. A good number of people have chosen Sundarbans dependant livelihoods which include fishing and collection of golpata (used locally for roofing), honey, firewood, timber, fries, etc. Kalabogi, Dacop, Khulna, Bangladesh. 25 August 2020
WaterAid/ Habibul Haque

90%

of all natural disasters around the world are water-related.

Srey Nuch's village in Cambodia floods for up to 10 months of the year, so she has to wade through waist-deep dirty water to collect drinking water for her family.

Chan Srey Nuch, 31, with her daughters Thea Sreyneang, 6 (red and white top) and Thea Sreyno, 3, (red and blue top). Srey Nuch worries that her children may drown in the filthy flood water when she is out working. Chong kaosou (west) community, Siem Reap, Cambodia.
WaterAid/ Tom Greenwood

1 in 4

children live in regions where water will be severely scarce by 2040.

Increasingly unpredictable weather patterns and natural disasters are threatening the health and futures of children around the world.

From left to right, Jeimis Barliza, 10, Marian Maria, 12 and Kellys Montiel, 11, next to the jaguey where their families used to get water before it got dry.
WaterAid/ Jordi Ruiz Cirera

There are lots of ways to help us reach everyone, everywhere with clean water, decent toilets and good hygiene.

Donation amount