Sometimes, there is no need to build a new borehole. There are many broken water wells in Africa. Charity People 2 People offers opportunity to repair a broken well and provide clean drinking water to the community. Average village population where repairs are needed is around 200-400 people. We work primarily in Uganda. This project will repair 1 manual water well with a hand pump. Also, there are also add-ons to the repair that you might like to add. For example, we can build a cemented stand with a dua and name(s) of a donor or family members in whose names this well was repaired. There is lots of leftover water on the ground while people use a hand pump. Therefore, we practice building a water stock and a small pond to collect the excessive water. Villagers then use it to feed their livestock and for domestic needs. To attract more villagers on the water well grand opening day, we usually distribute bread loafs and new 5 gallon water bottles.

Prices are subject to change due to current currency conversion rates. As of 10/27/23 the currency rate is as follows: $1 = 3673.05 UGX.

To build a new water well we need to dig a borehole first. In Uganda the workers dig the hole by hand due to the soil moisture. In other countries we have to hire a special truck that is equipped to drill a borehole. Afterwards, we install the water pump.

Average population where new water wells are build is around 200-1000 people. We work primarily in Kampala, Uganda. This project will build 1 new manual water well with a hand pump.

Also, there are also add-ons to the repair that you might like to add. For example, we can build a cemented stand with a dua and name(s) of a donor or family members in whose names this well was repaired. There is lots of leftover water on the ground while people use a hand pump. Therefore, we practice building a water stock and a small pond to collect the excessive water. Villagers then use it to feed their livestock and for domestic needs. To attract more villagers on the water well grand opening day, we usually distribute bread loafs and new 5 gallon water bottles.

Prices are subject to change due to current currency conversion rates. As of 10/27/23 the currency rate is as follows: $1 = 3673.05 UGX.

To build a new water well we need to dig a borehole first. In Uganda the workers dig the hole by hand due to the soil moisture. In other countries we have to hire a special truck that is to drill a borehole. Afterwards, electricity lines are build. Electric water wells are usually built in the areas close to the city where electricity is available. If the donor plans to build an electric water well in the rural area that has no electricity, additional generator must be bought. Finally, we build the cemented electric well structure with metal faucets around and tiles.

Average area population where electric water wells are build is around 500-1000 people. We work primarily in Kampala, Uganda. This project will build 1 new electric water well with a 9 faucets. Plastic poster with a dua and name(s) of a donor or family members in whose names this well was built is included in the price.

To attract more villagers on the water well grand opening day, we usually distribute bread loafs and new 5 gallon water bottles. These items can be added for an additional cost.

Prices are subject to change due to current currency conversion rates. As of 10/27/23 the currency rate is as follows: $1 = 3673.05 UGX.

Your Zakat has the power to give people hope for living.The small orphan child, who doesnt know a love of a parent, will be fed. Extremely aged senior, who has no help, will get a meal. The families, who travel miles daily to fetch dirty water, will get clean drinking water running close by… CharityP2P ensures that Fitrana donations from USA, Canada, Europe and around the world are used in the most transparent and effective ways. All our projects are Zakat compliant, targeting those in extreme poverty.Zakat al-Fitr (also called fitra or fitrana) is a charitable donation given before Eid al-Fitr prayer. It is equal to the price of one meal, which is estimated at $10, given on behalf of every member of the family. You can make sure to pay your Zakat al-Fitr on time by giving it online!

Zakat is not just a fundamental pillar of Islam – it is also a revolutionary concept with the potential to ease the suffering of millions around the world. For those who have to pay Zakat, it is an obligation, but for the orphans, widows and people struck by tragedies, it’s the difference between life and death.

We are making first steps. Will you join us?

The Gaza Strip is a war-ravaged, poverty-stricken area, locked into 365 square kilometers and living under a tight illegal blockade on land, air and sea, which entered its tenth year in June 2016. The blockade, in addition to recurrent armed violence and conflict, today remains the principle causes of the socio-economic and psychosocial crisis in Gaza. The restrictions on movement of people and goods continue to collectively punish the civilian population, affecting every aspect of life in Gaza, undermining the local economy and threatening the enjoyment of most human rights, in clear violation of Israel’s legal obligations under international law. In addition, since restrictions have been imposed by the Egyptian authorities from June 2013 onwards, also the Rafah crossing between Gaza and Egypt remains closed except for a few days per year.

But what does it mean to live under a blockade? During June 2016, UNRWA shares the stories of Jihad, Amjad, Hayam and Salwa and their everyday struggle to make ends meet: Jihad needs to search through the rubble from the devastating 2014 conflict to find steel and stones to sell in the local market; fisherman Amjad often returns from the Gaza sea to his family with empty hands due to the heavy access restrictions that led to the disruption of livelihoods and a dramatic decrease in the fish catch; Hevam and her sick son Ali are desperately waiting for a permit from Israel to leave Gaza and get medical treatment; and for Salwa and her family, running water is just a far off dream.