EMPOWER. SUPPORT. ASSIST.
YOU CAN HELP TRANSFORM LIVES WITH THE GIFT OF CLEAN WATER TO CHILDREN IN NEED.
“Thank You” from Southern Zambia
OneMillionChildren is humbled and extremely grateful to every person that decides to partner with us in this mission. These words of appreciation come from one community impacted by your gifts of water and the gospel message of Jesus.
OUR MISSION
We exist to transform the lives of over one million children, helping them to reach their God-given potential through clean drinking water and gospel teaching.
People lack access to clean water. We’re on a mission to change that. Here’s how.
We have trained teams of Zambians who repair wells, creating sustainable sources of clean water. But we don’t stop there. Our team trains villagers in the maintenance and minor repair of their well, all this while being a pillar in the community with our faith and ministering to the spiritual needs of local residents.
Our Impact
Since 2016, our efforts have helped provide clean water to over 225,000 people.
Milestones - Number of wells repaired
Population Impacted: 225,000+
VILLAGES AND CHURCHES
Wells repaired in villages and churches provide clean water to large numbers of men, women and children.
SCHOOLS
When a well is repaired at a school, children can attend regularly and concentrate on their education.
CLINICS
Repairing a well at a clinic provides doctors, nurses and patients with clean water free of diseases.
Support the Fight for Clean Water.
Water, Children and Discipleship
What do clean water, children's ministry, discipleship and Zambia have in common? They are the main focuses of OneMillionChildren. Every well we repair gives us the opportunity to spread the word of God to the children and people of the village. OneMillionChildren offers a bible school in Livingstone where men and women of faith receive foundational biblical training and learn how to effectively share the word of God among their people. Thousands of children are coming to an understanding of faith through Hope for Children sites, as they meet regularly for teaching and fellowship in their rural communities.
