Mission: Every 15 seconds a child dies from lack of clean water. Save the Rain teaches water starved communities to use the rain as a sustainable water supply to stop these needless deaths. A mere $15.00 pays for a villager to receive water for the rest of their life & the life of their offspring.
Billions of Raindrops... 220,000 PeopleWith Clean Drinking Water
When access to clean water is compromised, survival becomes an everyday confrontation. But when it is your inspiration, the human potential is limitless. In just 5 short years, with billions of raindrops harvested, African villages are now living with access to clean drinking water. With our assistance, systems have been built by the hands of local labor with materials from their local suppliers. These villages now know that if you save a raindrop – you can save a life.
The answer to water crisis is falling from the sky
- all we need to do is catch it.
Our solutions are so simple, they beg you to question why this crisis even exists. Please join us in putting an end to the global water crisis now. You can make a difference.
Close your eyes. Imagine many people acting compassionately together. What would the world look like? How would it be different?
Save the Rain is launching a new movement called IMPACT15. IMPACT is an acronym standing for Imagine Many People Acting Compassionately Together. 15 represents two things:
1. Every 15 seconds a child dies from lack of clean water.
2. It only takes a small contribution of $15 to save a child from that awful fate.
The global water crisis is one of the fastest growing crises affecting the planet. It claims the lives of more people killed by war and by those that die from malaria and HIV combined. To solve a problem this big is going to take many people acting compassionately together - each of us doing our small part to create an impact that can positively affect us all. Compassion is a power that exists in all of us. IMPACT15 is a way to empower that compassion through a sustainable vehicle.
We introduced IMPACT15 to a group of Montesorri Middle Schoolers. This is what they had to say.