Aqua-Africa’s mission depends on the financial support we receive from our donors. Tackling the water shortage in South Sudan requires a ground swell of support and contributions of all sizes are welcomed and appreciated. Whether a donation amounts to a drop, a bucket, or a reservoir, it represents another step in achieving our goals.
The second quarter 2020 “Aqua-News” newsletter is now available!
In the midst of challenging times resulting from the global pandemic, we’re thrilled to have the the technology and means to communicate the work our organization continues to do both here in metro Omaha and in South Sudan. If you are not …
We are pleased to announce the availability of our 2019 annual reports. Over 250 were distributed to donors in mid-March. The report highlights accomplishments, strategies and plans for the next 3 years. Information about the organization’s finances are also provided. We appreciate the opportunity for transparency.
If you would like to …
On Thursday, April 9th, Aqua-Africa Executive Director, Buey Tut, will be engaging students of the Omaha Street School. Even though the students are no longer gathered for class due to Covid-19 restrictions, they will be participating in a “Zoom” online conference with Buey from their homes. During the conference, Buey …
On Saturday, November 16th, Aqua-Africa and the Maiwut Community in Upper Nile State, South Sudan agreed to start the process for establishing an off-grid water and power utility for the community in 2020 – 2021. Even though there are significant challenges to overcome before the taps are opened and the …
Did you know, according to World Vision, African women and children walk an average of 3.7 miles each day to collect water? Through your generosity, Aqua-Africa can save a community of 8,000 people nearly ½ million hours of labor/year, by providing centralized water systems and more proximate water distribution points.
Aqua-Africa …
Abnormally heavy seasonal flooding has devastated large areas of South Sudan since July 2019. Nearly 1 million people are being affected by the rains, many of whom were already food insecure. Current forecasts are the rains will likely continue until the end of November and put more people at risk. …