Lalor, a remote mountaintop village on the Vietnam border, faces isolation, poor sanitation, and health risks—but a water project brings hope.

Two rural communities in Krachi West, Oti Region, celebrate the end of daily two-hour walks for water as new solar-powered systems bring safe drinking water to nearly 10,000 residents.

In the remote village of Mafika-Lisiu, Mohale’s Hoek, World Vision International Lesotho transformed lives by installing 17 community taps, ending decades of water scarcity. The story of ‘Malimo and her mother, ‘Masimone, reflects how access to clean water restored health, dignity, and hope—reducing disease, improving hygiene, and empowering families to thrive.

With support from World Vision Canada and P&G, World Vision Ghana has donated vital medical and water treatment supplies to the Oti Regional Health Directorate, enhancing healthcare delivery and promoting clean water practices.

World Vision Ghana and CWSA renew partnership to boost sustainable rural water access through innovation and regulation.

Safe Water Network praises World Vision Ghana’s Water Lab for advancing safe water in Ghana, as both explore deeper collaboration for inclusive, sustainable access.

The DAWAM project has brought clean water to Riza Gol and Jan Aga in their villages, transforming their lives, bringing hope, and creating lasting change.

Water is the blue thread of integration connecting people, places, and progress. It is essential to the well-being of children and their communities and creates pathways out of poverty. Water transforms lives by driving economic growth, food security, environmental resilience, safe healthcare, and educational success. Mapping the Blue Thread is World Vision’s 2026 to 2030 global business plan to deliver adaptive water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) solutions for a better, healthier world across 42 countries. Our data-driven approach enables country WASH teams to deliver targeted, location-specific strategies that maximize impact, effectiveness, and sustainability.

In the arid and semi-arid lands of Kajiado and Narok counties in Kenya, communities are reshaping how climate action is practiced — not by waiting for change, but by driving it themselves.