...Health is Improved

Children playing near stagnant and dirty water are more likely to contract malaria. By providing clean wells, we’re helping to reduce the number of cases of malaria for entire communities.

Plus, we’ve created education and prevention programs which include an interactive teaching tool that was distributed to hundreds of children along with mosquito nets to aid with malaria prevention and education to save lives.

...Children Can Go To School

When children no longer spend their days collecting water, they can go to school... a life changing opportunity.

While helping the Kaberamaido community dig a well, Call to Care saw the need for better education facilities, so we built a school. We secured international and stateside partnerships for the sustainable school build project, and have set up school connections to form lasting relationships here and abroad.

...Fair Trade Can Begin

Once women stop spending half of their day bringing water to their homes, they have time to think about starting local businesses like fruit stands and the Trade Craft Exchange Program we created to raise awareness, bring hope to Ugandan artisans, and fund development projects.

...People Are Empowered

After a decade of speaking with people in Uganda, Call to Care has found that, most importantly, access to clean water brings people hope. When basic needs are met, people can focus on creating a better future for themselves and their families.

Working Together Globally

We’re fortunate to have relationships with hard working, trusted individuals like Chris Ochaloi, our Uganda Chairman, who pave the way for these successful projects. From leading well drilling teams to passing out malaria education tools, our volunteers are on the front line of creating change.