Currently over half the population of Yemen – approximately over 14.4 million people – are unable to find clean and safe drinking water. It is already one of the most water-scarce countries in the world and conflict has only resulted in further damage to Yemen water systems.
Yemen is on the brink of collapse, as years of conflict have left the country without a health infrastructure or any institutions.
Yemen is facing a devastating famine, that the UN has called: “the worst famine this century”. The death toll from starvation is over 100,000 tragically, that figure includes over 85,000 children.
The Messenger of Allah (saw) said, “The people of Yemen have come; they have the most tender hearts. Faith (Iman) is Yemeni, understanding (Fiqh) is Yemeni and wisdom (Hikmah) is Yemeni." [Muslim]
You can provide a family in Yemen with clean drinking water for just £10 a month.
We distribute water tanks to families, providing them with clean water for a whole month. Each Yemen water tank contains 3,000 litres of water and families are able to use this for drinking, cooking, cleaning and washing. £120 will provide a family with clean water for an entire year.
We also provide community Water Aid in Yemen which supplies through the trucks which drive around in communities, providing families with clean drinking water. Each community water truck contains 45,000 litres of water and can provide almost 100 people with clean water for a whole month.
£150 will provide one community water truck.
Our 100% donation policy means that every penny you donate is used in the delivery of humanitarian projects and directly related costs. Indirect and administrative costs are covered by either direct donations themselves or by using Gift Aid.
Our 100% donation policy means that every penny you donate is used in the delivery of humanitarian projects and directly related costs. Indirect and administrative costs are covered by either direct donations themselves or by using Gift Aid.
Our 100% Donation Policy means that every penny you donate is used in the delivery of humanitarian projects and directly related costs. Indirect and administrative costs are covered by either direct donations themselves or by using Gift Aid.
