
Our local team of field officers had the pleasure of visiting Ausia village and are delighted to confirm that the water systems are operating successfully, providing clean water to thousands of inhabitants. These community members no longer carry the burden of walking dangerous paths in search of open sources and crucially, are no longer suffering from water-related illnesses.


Nusrat Ismail, a 13-year-old student, shares how this project has impacted her life. "Before we got the tap in our village, life was tough for students like me. Our school is in the next village, and every day we had to carry a 5-liter jerry can for water. We would first go to the local water source, then rush to school. Most of the time, we would arrive late and get punished. But now, with the tap, it’s much easier. The tap is just a few meters from my home, so I can quickly fetch water in the morning and go to school. These days, I go to school regularly and I’m working hard to become a doctor one day. Thank you so much to our wonderful donors for making this possible!"
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