A New Beginning: Awere Health Center III Gets a Lifeline with a New Borehole Awere, Uganda, only has one Health Center III and it was

Before the well was drilled, the school’s nearest source of clean water was 2.5 kms away. This was too long a walk to be of

The new well that Drop in the Bucket drilled in Paitino West village provides water to the entire village which consists of 96 households. The

Before Drop in the Bucket drilled a well for the Paitino Primary School, the pupils would have to walk 4 kms to the nearest source

Lutyek is a small village in Pader Uganda. The village falls within the town municipality, but the 86 households in Lutyek were never given the

The well that Drop in the Bucket drilled at the Angola Primary School in Pader, Uganda was unusual for several reasons. The first one being

Pader Secondary School, located in Pader, Uganda, faced a significant challenge in accessing clean water. Historically, the school purchased water from the local trading center,

Ogom Telela School in Ogom Telela village, the the Pader District of Uganda faced a serious challenge with access to safe water. Students and staff

Alokolum village in Pader, Uganda, and home to over 500 people, once faced the daily challenge of walking 2 kilometers to access clean water. That

The Pajule Public Primary school was one of the larger schools we worked at in the Pader district of northern Uganda. Before the well, the

Before Drop in the Bucket drilled a well at the Otwak village in Pader, Uganda, the entire village was getting water from an unsafe waterhole

Before Drop in the Bucket drilled a well at the Kampala village in  the Laguti sub-county of the Pader district in northern Uganda, the entire

This busy Okinga Health Center II treats on average 80 – 100 patients per day. We first visited the health center in September 2020 and

Before the well, the school’s only water source was a rainwater harvesting tank, which was only effective during or immediately after the rainy season, but not much help during any of the dry months. During those times the students would have to bring water with them to school from any water source they could find. This often meant that the children were thirsty or drinking unsafe water.