Ari's Story
Before Kingdom Workers arrived at Ari's village, there was no easy access to clean water. But by working together, we were able to create a sustainable, easy to access water solution for Ari and his community.
Clean Water
This means families are vulnerable to deadly waterborne diseases, children miss school so they can spend the day collecting water from remote sources, and communities can’t grow the food they need. At Kingdom Workers, we’re working alongside local community members to provide training, education, and support to create sustainable clean water solutions.
Working with trained community members in rural Indonesia, we build water storage tanks and sanitation units that reduce instances of illness and open the door to conversations about our Living Water.
A team of South Sudanese refugees, trained in a variety of sanitation and hygiene topics and gospel outreach, works throughout refugee camps in Kenya and Ethiopia, improving basic health and living conditions while sharing the message of our ultimate Healer.
Local volunteers in Malawi conduct informational workshops and lead hands-on trainings where community members can learn to build toilets and pit latrine covers to help prevent diseases while spreading the living hope of the gospel.
In Nigeria, a group of dedicated volunteers are making an impact by bringing basic medical care, health education, and the love of Jesus to their neighbors in need.
Over 17,409 people were served through our Clean Water ministry last year.
810 local volunteers have been instrumental in our water storage & sanitation solutions through our training, bringing practical solutions and hope.
In Indonesia, our programming has led to the construction of 55 toilets with pit latrine covers and 45 water tanks, in 2023 significantly improving community health.
Before Kingdom Workers arrived at Ari's village, there was no easy access to clean water. But by working together, we were able to create a sustainable, easy to access water solution for Ari and his community.
Access to clean water means that young people can go to school. It means communities can prioritize health and sanitation. It helps families grow the food they need. And it empowers the next generation to chase the dreams set in their hearts by God.
10/11/2021 9:41:46 AM
Every October in Wisconsin, something amazing happens. The humid, thick air of summer shifts to a crisp, cool, northern breeze. Trees exchange their green leaves for more seasonally-appropriate yellows, oranges, and reds. Everywhere you look, a pumpkin-flavored coffee drink is available for a limited time only.
But halfway around the world, it’s a different story.