About WaterAid
At WaterAid, we believe in a world where everyone, everywhere has access to safe water, toilets and hygiene education. For 34 years and in 26 countries, we’ve been working with people in the world’s poorest communities to build taps and toilets, campaign for change and bolster the skills of local families. Since 1981, we’ve reached 21 million people with water that is clean and safe to drink and, since 2004, 18 million people with toilets and sanitation.
About WaterAid & Global Citizen
For the first time in history, we have proof that a world where everyone has access to safe water and toilets is an achievable dream. It won’t be easy, but we’ve committed our very existence to making it happen. That’s why we’re proud to be part of Global Citizen. We simply can’t do this alone.
Stories
American Photographer Mustafah Abdulaziz Highlights Global Water Crisis in Pictures
68 stunning images that will redefine how you think about water. Read more
What Helps Keep Girls in School? Toilets and Clean Water
Improving girls’ education means providing places to take care of basic daily hygiene needs. Read more
Girls In Nepal Use Photos To Show Period Stigmas in Action
A firsthand glimpse at how period superstitions impact the lives of girls in Nepal. Read more
Rebuilding Life in Simjung, Nepal: Stunning Photos Before & After the Earthquake
Simjung, Nepal is in one of the regions most devastated by the earthquakes in 2015. Read more
ImpactWater & SanitationEveryone Poops and Everyone Needs a Toilet.
Join us, take action and #Gofor6! Read more
5 Stories Of Children’s Health At Risk Due To Unsafe Water
Nutrition is all about what you put in your body — including water. Read more
10 most awkward #PeriodDramas as told by your favorite literary heroines
Literally, Aunt Flo is here. Read more
Girls in Nepal photograph menstrual taboos affecting their lives
7 menstruation myths in Nepal. Read more
A photo reflection on the precious items survivors of the Nepal earthquake carried one year ago
"It was such chaos. But life could not be spent in temporary shelters. I had to do something." Read more