This World Water Day, see what water makes possible
On World Water Day, discover how bringing clean, safe water home transforms lives, families, and futures in rural Tanzania.
International Women’s Day: Beautiful stories, real impact
Women and Water Book celebrates the women and stories of Save the Rain.
Zero-Waste Construction: Building Tanks Without Plastic
Cutting plastic, cutting waste, building stronger.
17 years of Saving Rain, Saving Lives
Our history is sprinkled with moments culminating into puddles of service – all of which were fueled by harvesting the rain for people in need.
Chem Chem Primary is abuzz.
Poverty has a disconnecting effect. It narrows your world. But all it takes is a single act of generosity to break the cycle.
Finding Abundance Through Community
Poverty has a disconnecting effect. It narrows your world. But all it takes is a single act of generosity to break the cycle.
Distributing Food, Delivering Hope
Save the Rain is distributing tons of food to feed communities in response to the drought in Tanzania and global inflation.
In drought, greenhouses bring prosperity
The rains haven't been the same and crops have failed this year. But residential greenhouses are providing stability and prosperity even during a drought.
‘There’s no one like a mother.’
A proud single mom redefines motherhood in Tanzania and shows that the beauty of motherhood extends well beyond the bounds of convention.
EVERY DAY IS EARTH DAY
A single raindrop can create a ripple. Something so small can change everything. And that’s what gives us hope. We see the evidence every day.
CHANGE RIPPLES FROM SCHOOLS
Meet the Kimandafu Primary School children, who are healthier and attending more school because of access to clean water. This is how communities transform.
HOW WATER UPLIFTS EVERYONE
When the walk for water doesn’t enslave women, they can turn their capacity into extraordinary things. Where days are not swallowed by scarcity, they are now filled by fulfilling pursuits.
‘Family built by sweat, labor and love’
The women of the King'ori Group choose laborers from each village to assist them to build rainwater harvesting systems to bring clean water to new communities.