Viable Solutions
"Amaizi" means water in Runyankole-Rukiga a local language spoken in Western Uganda. The purpose of Amaizi H20 Outreach is to provide clean and sustainable water solutions to underserved communities across Uganda and Sub- Saharan Africa. We are always striving to provide strategic solutions to those facing the water crisis by availing safe and clean water. According to the United Nations, having access to clean and safe drinking water is regarded as a universal human rights which must be protected. We want to start by building 100 wells within the first 5 years, beginning with the first wells in Uganda. This will grant us a blue print for the next pilot projects across the entire Sub- Saharan Africa region.
Forward-Thinking Approach
We are constantly pondering and evaluating ways of alleviating the burden of safe and clean water shortages in Sub- Saharan Africa communities. According to World Health Organization. In 2021, over two billion people lived in water-stressed countries, which is expected to be exacerbated in some regions as result of climate change and rapid population growth. In 2022, globally, at least 1.7 billion people used a drinking water source contaminated with human and animal waste. Despite the daunting challenges, there has been some notable progress registered in expanding safe and clean water access across Sub-Sahara Africa over the past two decades. This is a long overdue achievement.
Trusted Partnership
We believe in building strong, long-term relationships with our partners. Amaizi H20 Outreach partnerships with local churches, schools, and corporate entities will mitigate the challenges faced by indigent communities across Sub-Saharan Africa in accessing clean water. This will also include educating and empowering the communities with clean water storage disciplines in addition to affordable safe water filtration systems. Sub-Saharan Africa still remains at the epicenter of the global water crisis, with a significant majority lacking basic access to safely managed drinking water services. This has left most of the population with no option but to draw water from unsafe water sources leading to the spread of waterborne illness.