WATER SECURITY & FARMERS’ UPLIFTMENT PROGRAM – YAVATMAL
“It is imperative to offer gratitude to Allah and not waste water, the Prophet Mohammed teaches us to conserve and preserve all natural resources.”
Syedna Mufaddal Saifuddin
Access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene is a cornerstone of human dignity, health, and sustainable development.
Yet for billions of people, the absence of these necessities fuels cycles of poverty, inequality, and preventable disease especially among vulnerable communities. At Project Rise, we believe that clean water and sanitation are not just essential services—they are a human right and a powerful tool for transforming lives. Rooted in the principles of compassion and responsibility, our initiatives aim to close access gaps through community-driven, sustainable solutions that uphold dignity, equity, and health for all.
What We Do
Guided by both faith and global best practices (UN, WHO, and UN-Water frameworks), Project Rise approaches WASH with an integrated, community-centered strategy.
Installing and rehabilitating handpumps, wells, filtration systems and toilets in underserved communities.
Conducting hygiene education workshops in schools and villages, focusing on handwashing, menstrual health, and sanitation upkeep.
Prioritising solutions such as women-friendly toilets to improve safety and dignity.
Promoting rainwater harvesting, water conservation, and community-driven clean water ecosystem restoration.
Rapid deployment of portable purification systems, ceramic filters, and hygiene kits in disaster-hit areas.
Global Facts & Figures
Installing and rehabilitating handpumps, wells, filtration systems and toilets in underserved communities.
2.2
billion
people lack safely managed drinking water
3.5
billion
do not have safely managed sanitation services
1.7
billion
ack basic hygiene facilities at home including handwashing with soap and water
The global urban population facing water scarcity is projected to double from 930 million in 2016 to 1.7–2.4 billion people in 2050.
Despite progress, 2.2 billion people still lacked safely managed drinking water services, 3.4 billion lacked safely managed sanitation services, and 1.7 billion lacked basic hygiene services at home in 2024.
