What We Do

These pictures show how a typical Raincatcher Water Tank is built. This is a small tank for a village called Kagongwa that receives virtually no rainfall during the hot months of the dry season. The supply of stored rainwater from the water tank is a lifeline for the children.

Preparing for clean water in Kagongwa

Step 1: Dig Your Hole - a good place to start

Trapping drinking water in Kagongwa

Step 2: Lay Your Bricks

Protecting clean water in Kagongwa

Step 3: Make Your Tank Waterproof

Collecting drinking water in Kagongwa

Step 4: Rainwater Filters From Roof Into Tank

Eagerly awaiting drinking water in Kagongwa

Step 5: Wait For The Rain To Fall

Enjoying clean drinking water in Kagongwa

Step 6: Clean Drinking Water - everyone gets a turn

We assess each project that Raincatcher is approached to fund against a range of criteria. These criteria ensure that we are happy that our money is going directly to where it’s needed and is having the greatest possible impact.

That means all Raincatcher projects have been well thought out and that they will be responsibly and sustainably implemented. We also agree measures and how progress will be reported to ensure that each project continues to fulfil its original objectives.