Save the Rain

Save the Rain | Save the Rain | Save a raindrop. Save a life.

Save the Rain teaches water starved communities in East Africa to use rain as a sustainable water supply, stopping the needless deaths caused by the global water crisis. Save the Rain is a 501c3 non-profit organization.

Save the Rain, Rainwater Harvesting, 501c3, Non-Profit, Africa Water Crisis, Global Water Crisis, Global Service Projects, Tax Deductible Donations, 100% of proceeds, Tanzanian Water Projects, East Africa Water Projects

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Every 15 seconds a child dies from lack of clean drinking water

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We provide villages in East Africa access to clean water by harvesting the rain

96% improvement in children’s general health within 1 year

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$15 gives a child access to clean water for the rest of their life and the life of their future offspring

100% of Public Donations Directly Fund Our Projects. All operational expenses are covered by corporate sponsorship.

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OUR MISSION

Save the Rain teaches water starved communities in East Africa to use rain as a sustainable water supply, stopping the needless deaths caused by the global water crisis. To achieve our mission, we educate communities to harvest the rain through roof water collection and passive irrigation.

100% of Public Donations Directly Fund Our Projects.

All operational expenses are covered by corporate sponsorship.

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YOU GAVE, WE GREW

This year, we helped 37,000 people celebrate the rain and its ability to create an incredibly abundant life. In 10 new villages, 374 rainwater tanks, both large and small, were built and are now full of clean water. Alongside of them, food gardens are blooming. There is clean water to drink and green veggies to eat.

LAST YEAR IN REVIEW
April 11, 2017
We have been working in the Kingori Ward in Northern Tanzania since 2013. All 14 villages in the ward have received assistance because of a very determined woman named Felista. She walked to our office on 3 separate occasions asking for help...
THE FIRST RECEIVER
April 11, 2017
Violeth is a born fighter. Literally, she was born with both of her hands in a tight fisted position. It was not until she was a toddler that her fingers could finally move freely. But her thumbs did not. Skin inevitably grew...
THE PATH OF THE HERD
April 11, 2017
She followed the elephants. She walked in the herd’s path. She carried her life with her. Omega Mevaashi found her new home along the way. It was “a big land,” she said, with big trees and big animals. Everything was big because...