This season of giving, your support is crucial for bringing clean water to every public school in Ethiopia's largest city.
By the end of this year, you can help provide sustainable access to safe water, improved hygiene, child-friendly toilets, and menstrual health programs to every child at every public school in Addis Ababa.
Join the movement today!
Donate Now to Help Kids Thrive
Your donation by the end of 2024 could support:
$25 – Materials that help organize a soap drive, which makes sure kids at school have soap all year long and gets kids and their families engaged in handwashing hygiene.
$35 – Equipping a school with materials to run a menstrual pad drive, which helps make sure girls have access to pads at school and ensures they feel confident no matter the time of month.
$53 – Two water quality tests to keep kids safe
$120 – Maintaining the school water filtration system for two years, providing clean water to hundreds of children for years to come
$200 – One awareness event at a school, like Menstrual Hygiene Day, which equips students with skills and education that can help break down stigma
$1,000 – Menstrual health training for all students at a school, empowering them with knowledge and resources
$2,000 – A durable, efficient, and highly-effective water filtration system that guarantees clean water for an entire school for years.
We need your help to raise $21,100 by the end of the year so every kid can rely on safe, clean water every day.
Water Stations Before and After Splash
Selam
Hygiene Club Member, 14 Years Old
"My name is Selam and I am 14 years old. I have been a member of the hygiene club for two years. After receiving the training, me and my friends are more conscious about our personal hygiene like washing our hands before eating food."
After Selam attended a school hygiene training by Splash, she posted hygiene messages in our house. Every morning before she goes to school, she tells everyone to wash their hands with soap. The Hygiene Club's efforts are recognized at her school, and her involvement with the club sparked her interest in biology.
Selam says, "When I grow up, I want to be a doctor. There are a lot of people who need care [in Addis Ababa]. I want other schools to be beneficiaries of clean water and hygiene education."