Health & Sanitation

Addressing basic health needs while sharing the healing power of the gospel.

7 of the top 10 leading causes of death are preventable

Diabetes. Respiratory illness. Heart Disease. For people around the world, these are some of the leading causes of death. And they are entirely preventable. That’s why our Health and Sanitation programs provide communities with training, education, and support to lower the risks posed by these preventable diseases and illnesses. 

Our Health & Sanitation programs

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All Saints Rural Health Services

In Nigeria, where the life expectancy is just 53 years old, a group of dedicated volunteers are making an impact by bringing basic medical care and education to people in need. 

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Health Education & Illness Prevention

Throughout rural Indonesia, access to medical care is a challenge. Our Health Education and Illness Prevention program brings health trainings to communities so they can take steps to prevent health issues before they happen. 

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Whiteriver Community Garden

On the White Mountain Apache reservation in Arizona, garden-based learning makes nutrient-rich produce readily available to families. Working together as a team teaches children the value of cooperation, teamwork, and hard work which benefits their emotional health.

Our Impact

Care for neighbors

7,000+ people served by our health and sanitation ministry.

Changing lives

In Indonesia, 73% of participants made a change in their life because of something learned at our workshop.

Spiritual Boldness

80% of participants in our Apache Reservation community garden agreed their faith grew because of the program.

Women's Health in Indonesia

When we arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in northern Kenya, all we could see was row after row of tiny houses. Over the past three decades, war, famine, and natural disasters have uprooted more than 200,000...

Featured Blog Post

Strength Amid Scarcity

Alicia Cortright and Daya Batim Moses4/8/2022 11:50:20 AM

When we arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in northern Kenya, all we could see was row after row of tiny houses. Over the past three decades, war, famine, and natural disasters have uprooted more than 200,000 people and forced them to relocate here, to a wind-swept desert, a place that means “nowhere” in the native language.

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