A Well at School Means More Than Water
August 26, 2026
For the students and teachers of Nalipiri Primary School in Mulanje District, Malawi, access to water has always been about more than having something to drink.
Every day, a mother chooses between water that could harm her children and none at all. Clean and close shouldn’t be a luxury — and it doesn’t have to be.
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Clean Water for 1 Family
For 30 Years
Clean Water for 3 Families
For 30 Years
Clean Water for a
Classroom of 50 Students
An Entire Village
for 30 Years
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WWFA’s 600th well in Sudala 2 Village is bringing clean, reliable water closer to home for 80 families who once relied on an overcrowded borehole or unsafe river water. With water now nearby, families have more time for school, farming, and daily life — and the community has a well built to serve generations to come.
From identifying communities in need, to returning years later to verify the well is still working, wwfa partners with african communities to provide clean water that lasts.
For the students and teachers of Nalipiri Primary School in Mulanje District, Malawi, access to water has always been about more than having something to drink.
When our U.S. team first climbed down the steep, narrow path to Zabiri Village in February 2026, the destination wasn’t a water well. It was a small hole dug beside a creek.
For the 75 families of Jumbe Village in Malawi’s Blantyre District, finding water once meant enduring exhaustion, illness, and uncertainty.
For the students and teachers of Nalipiri Primary School in Mulanje District, Malawi, access to water has always been about more than having something to drink.
