MissionCleanWater has helped over 85,000 people gain access to clean water in rural Uganda.

Help us reach 125,000 by the End of November.

This would linke to drag to bottom

(Dragging to bottom would work well because it allows them to still see all of the pictures.)

30 Days Left!

85,000/125,000 People Impacted

$0/$2,000 New Monthly Donations

$0/$50,000 Raised

Community Ownership.

Professional Oversight.

(To me, this is the why water, why MCW section of story telling)

MissionCleanWater was formed in 2018 in response to a persistent problem in the WASH sector: Approximately 40% of nonprofit clean water projects fail in the first two years. (World Bank)

100% of our projects are running and fully operational.

Our model emphasizes community training and ongoing professional oversight from our team of WASH experts. Monthly inspections and community meetings with Water User Committee ensure that local residents have ownership over their clean water project.

Clean water lifts up communities.

(This part dives into the larger community impact of having clean water. I think similar to the women and girls section, we can dive into some of those stats as well.)

75% reduction in Waterborne diseases. 50% increase in hand washing and waste disposal. 33% decrease in domestic violence. 60% of families say children go to school every day.

Our work to support clean water training and infrastructure creates a foundation that helps communities manifest better health, education, and economic outcomes.

We routinely see kids back in school, parents growing gardens, making bricks, raising fish, or selling fruit.

(Quote section which is really nice. Good transition from community impact to more personable impact.)

“By restoring these wells, the kids can fetch water at any time. The distance is close to their homes, making it easier for them.”

Sarah Inomut, Kau Primary School

“I called to report that our well was broken and the organization that built it would not answer. MissionCleanWater came the next day to fix it and it was working.”

Songole John, Kizito Village

“MissionCleanWater has been a blessing to our village. They work with local leaders. They listen to us. And we develop the plan together.”

Betty Aliebo, Agirigiroi Village

Clean water and women’s health.

(Like this section a lot. Transition from Community impact, testimonials, to women/girls.)

In 2026, MissionCleanWater completed a third-party field assessment that interviewed 745 women in the communities we support.

3 hours saved walking each day to collect water, on average (240 minutes → 45 minutes).
99%of women said managing their menstrual health became easier after clean water.
97%of women reported feeling safe while walking to collect water.
92%of women reported an increase in community involvement and participation.
73%of women reported that they are personally involved in a community group.
125individuals reported starting or expanding business activities using their clean water programs.

(I like the idea here of having some of the new photos or videos shown, as a consistent transition. And then we can have final call to action to donate)

(I didn’t realize this was meant to be the campaign page, so I would remove the Our Work map and the section on water warriors since they can have the option to click through to those sections at the navigation bar above. We would just make this section, the donation area.)

Monthly donors are essential to making this work happen.

Donate to directly support our training staff

“We’d be honored to have your partnership in writing the next chapter of our story.”

James Leitner, Founder and Executive Director of MissionCleanWater