WHAT WE DO > HOME > WHAT WE DO
We help seriously ill children and adults by means of treatment. Work with medical institutions, paying their official accounts...
HOW WE DRILL OUR WELLS
The LGWF dedicates most of its efforts to heightening the awareness of our donors to the desperate need for clean water in rural Zambian villages. When the mear act of turning on a faucet at home enables us to waste as much water as a family in Zambia will use in a day, it is difficult to fathom anyone having to walk miles each day to get enough water for their family. Our donors immediately recognize the urgent need for our wells.
We rely on the non-governmental organization, Peoples Action Forum (PAF), and drilling partners to take charge of the completing our well projects. While we have considered purchasing the heavy drilling equipment it takes to actually drill wells half a world away, we firmly believe that this endeavor is best left to our partners in Zambia. They are the ones who have relationships with the people who need our wells. They are the ones who know the terrain and have the expertise to place a well where it will do the most good. Yes, it takes a lot of help from our friends in Zambia to complete our well projects!
Click the "READ MORE" button for a brief overview of our role and that of our partners in completing our well projects.
WELLS FOR VILLAGES
Our wells typically serve multiple villages that are in close proximity to the location of the pump. Having a well near by frees children to attend school and eases the burden for women who most often walk miles each day to carry water.
WELLS FOR CLINICS
Having a well that reliably produces water near a clinic in rural Zambia saves lives!
HEALTH IMPACT OF WELLS
Connecting those who want to help those who need help, through the creation and implementation of quality innovative projects...
ECONOMICS OF WELLS
In a recent poll, 16 development economists from some of the top universities in the United States, rated providing clean water to rural villages as the most effective method in terms of impact and cost effectiveness in alleviating poverty.