In Malawi, over 70% of children live in poverty. There are very few opportunities for skills training or employment for the youth either. By supporting Urunji Child-Care Trust with bicycles, you help these children (especially girls) with mobility to and from school.

In the dry villages of Makueni County, women wake up each day knowing that water will determine whether their families eat or go hungry. Through the Proverbs 31 Project by Mzizi Empowerment Initiative, we work with women who have land, strength, and determination but live in constant uncertainty because water is scarce.<br /><br />During prolonged droughts, women walk long distances to collect unsafe water, often leaving their children behind and their farms unattended. Crops fail not because they lack knowledge or effort, but because they cannot store water when it rains.<br /><br />One woman shared, “When the rains come, the water disappears before we can use it. If I had a tank, I could grow food for my children and stop depending on help.”<br /><br />A simple water tank can change everything; providing clean water, enabling small-scale farming, improving nutrition, and restoring dignity. For these women, a water tank is not just storage; it is hope, resilience, and the chance to provide for their families even in the face of drought.

In Malawi, over 65% of children do not complete primary education a situation that affects development. Some of the causes are lack of scholarly items, clothing, food, marriage breaks, orphanage and more.<br /><br />Therefore, we would like to support them with item like text books, clothes, food items which would really help them to be able to go to school without fail.<br /><br />This would improve their performance in class thereby get to higher classes.

It's will help our youth to upgrade their professionals, skills and knowledge

At Adaklu Ahunda Kpodzi Basic School, Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is currently a 'ghost' subject. It is taught by drawing pictures of computers and keyboards on a blackboard. There are 223 pupils who can memorize the parts of a mouse but have never clicked one. They are expected to pass national exams on technology they have never seen, let alone touched.<br /><br />Why should rural children be ignored while the rest of the world uses technology as a basic tool for survival? At Happy Daffodils, we believe that THEORY IS NOT ENOUGH.<br /><br />Our flagship project, 'Operation: Theory Is Not Enough,' is our mission to build this school’s first-ever functional computer lab. We are turning chalk drawings into real-world skills, ensuring these bright children are not left behind in the digital revolution. Our goal is to launch this lab in January 2026, but we cannot do it alone.

Sri Lankan communities are in urgent need to water filtration systems, for mutipal rural areas.