Safe Drinking Water for Nigerian Communities Home

About Safe Drinking Water Project

The Safe Drinking Water Project provides an avenue for individuals and organizations wanting to assist a poor Nigerian school, village, orphanage, Internally Displaced People (IDP) camp, health centres etc. with access to safe and clean drinking water free of pathogenic micro-organisms that cause waterborne diseases.

Give!

Take this chance to make an impact – Purchase a LifeStraw (s) for a child, family, school, community or village of your choice and we will make sure it gets to them.

Because of you, for the next 3-5 years that child or family or clinic or community will not have to worry about their drinking water source

Together, we can!

We promise to bring basic human needs to those that have fought their entire lives just to survive, we look to free the minds of the future from inescapable circumstances and bring them more health, wealth and most importantly, opportunity.

Justin Down

Managing Director

Lifting Africa Clothing

Water is Life! LifeStraw has been saving lives through their water filter. You definitely will get crystal clear water as we are already getting as one of the beneficiaries of the Safe Water Project. The filter is easy to set up and the usage is also easy for both adults and children.

Folashade Amodu

Director

Start Right Centre, Surulere, Lagos, Nigeria

Through the funding we receive from Lifting Africa Clothing™ we will be able to provide long term solution filtration systems, using strategic projects such as the Safe Drinking Water Project with our partnership with EnvironFocus and Lifestraw®, to help severely affected areas that are in need of immediate attention

Justin Down

Managing Director

Lifting Africa Clothing

The technology is life saving especially in places where clean water is unavailable and are also facing security challenges that make access to clean water difficult or impossible.

Kyari Mshelia

Consultant

Great relief from germs and also cost effective.

Bertram Nwannekanma

Senior Environment Correspondent

The Guardian