World Refugee Day 2017
Today is World Refugee Day. Drop in the Bucket’s team spent the day in the Palabek refugee settlement in Uganda where we are working to provide clean water to the 31,000 South Sudanese who have fled their homeland because of famine and conflict. More than three million people, or a third of South Sudan’s population, have […]
South Sudanese Refugee Crisis – How You Can Help
Every day, between 2,000 and 4,000 people cross the border from South Sudan to Northern Uganda seeking nothing more than survival.
How far do people in Africa walk to get water?
How long do people in Africa walk to get water? Find out by watching this video.
How Fish Helped This Woman’s Children Go To School
Her family could not afford to send her to school and educating girls was not considered a priority. Betty is determined that her children will not fall into the same trap.
What does this child have to do with economic empowerment?
Although Drop in the Bucket is mainly thought of as a water charity, drilling wells is just the first step. What happens when the wells break?
Meet Robert from the Dokolo Kamuda savings group
In 2014 Drop in the Bucket formed a village savings group at the Dokolo Kamuda primary school in Uganda.
Astrophysics and Gender Equality
Renowned astrophysicist Vera Rubin started her career at Caltech’s Palomar Observatory with a protest about bathrooms and gender.
The 2016 Drop in the Bucket Holiday e-Card
How about giving the gift of health, happiness, and life. This year, give the gift of clean water with our easy and convenient Drop in the Bucket holiday e-card.
Check out our latest Video
Award winning music video director Nathan Karma Cox recently came out to Uganda to check out our work firsthand. He put together this video with graphics from our friend Rodrigo Gava. The music is a remix of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs song “Under the Earth” that they were kind enough to give us to use […]
Back to School with Lucy Acomo
Like too many girls of her generation Lucy Acomo was forced to quit school in order to take care of her family. She never even learned to read and write.