WWFA’s 600th Well Brings Lasting Change to Sudala 2
Water Wells for Africa (WWFA) reached a historic milestone on May 31, 2025, with the installation of its 600th water well in Sudala 2 Village, Mwanza District, Malawi.
Restoring Dignity and Keeping Girls in School at Chilumba Primary School
A powerful transformation is underway at Chilumba Primary School in Mangochi District, Malawi, where more than 1,000 students are experiencing a safer, healthier learning environment for the first time.
Sleep Feels Sweet Again in Mvumba
When we first visited Mvumba Village, many homes were quiet each morning because most of the women were away — walking to the Mvumba River for water.
Site Inspection Tour 2025
Since 1996 WWFA has installed over 600 water wells. WWFA has provided the first clean water for over a half a million people. This year, we’ve installed 59 new water wells in some of the most remote and hardest to reach villages.
Chalamanda 2 Village Steps into a New Era with Clean Water
Across Chalamanda 2, the changes are visible everywhere. Children walk to school with time to spare. Women move through their days with confidence instead of fear. Families prepare meals when they choose.
St. Johns Primary School Finds Its Voice with Clean Water
For the students of St. Johns Primary School in Blantyre, learning once came with a heavy price: thirst, fatigue, and missed opportunities.
Namilazi Village Breaks Free with Clean Water
Every drop of water once came at a cost in Namilazi Village. That cycle broke in September 2025 when Water Wells for Africa (WWFA) installed a borehole in the center of the community.
Cholera Is Gone and So Is the Long Walk for Water in Butwa
On April 10, 2025, something new stood in the heart of Butwa Village : a brand new WWFA water well. Clean, cold water surged up with every pump . The walk to the river was over.
Breaking Barriers for Girls at Kanungu School through the Blossom Project
Something remarkable happened at Kanungu Primary School — and it’s already changing the future for hundreds of students.
Water and Women Rise Together in Chinyama
For years, Chinyama carried the heavy burden of water insecurity – forced to rely on the polluted Nsongondeleya River for drinking, cooking, and cleaning. The community’s only source of water was more than unsafe – it was a daily battleground.
