Stories from our work around the world Growing up in Tombohuaun With clean water close to home, children in this jungle village can get on with the serious business of just being kids. Read the full story Photographer Mario Macilau's three-year project to capture change in Mozambique Read the stories behind the striking portraits taken by the award-winning photographer. Read the full story Life after loss in Tombohuaun After losing three children, young mum Haja looks to a better future with clean water. Read the full story Baby clothes, blankets - and razor blades Mums around the globe show us what they've packed into their maternity bags. Read on Medium Plumbing vs gangs In Nicaragua, teenagers at risk of falling into a life of violence are building wells for their communities instead. Read on Medium Shame, secrecy and seclusion What having your period means in rural Nepal - photographed by the girls who experience it. Read on Medium Spot the difference Photos from the past capture change as we revisit a rural Ethiopian community 13 years since the arrival of clean water. Read on Medium When your period means you have to live in a shed Journalist Rose George reports on her visit to WaterAid Nepal, where she saw the impact of menstrual taboos on women and girls. Read the full story Taps and toilets for anyone and everyone For too many disabled people, getting a drink, going to the toilet and staying clean is a daily struggle. Discover how WaterAid is working to change this. Read the full story Pagination Load more items
Growing up in Tombohuaun With clean water close to home, children in this jungle village can get on with the serious business of just being kids. Read the full story
Photographer Mario Macilau's three-year project to capture change in Mozambique Read the stories behind the striking portraits taken by the award-winning photographer. Read the full story
Life after loss in Tombohuaun After losing three children, young mum Haja looks to a better future with clean water. Read the full story
Baby clothes, blankets - and razor blades Mums around the globe show us what they've packed into their maternity bags. Read on Medium
Plumbing vs gangs In Nicaragua, teenagers at risk of falling into a life of violence are building wells for their communities instead. Read on Medium
Shame, secrecy and seclusion What having your period means in rural Nepal - photographed by the girls who experience it. Read on Medium
Spot the difference Photos from the past capture change as we revisit a rural Ethiopian community 13 years since the arrival of clean water. Read on Medium
When your period means you have to live in a shed Journalist Rose George reports on her visit to WaterAid Nepal, where she saw the impact of menstrual taboos on women and girls. Read the full story
Taps and toilets for anyone and everyone For too many disabled people, getting a drink, going to the toilet and staying clean is a daily struggle. Discover how WaterAid is working to change this. Read the full story
