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Three real projects you can fund today — clean water and newborn care in Ghor, and skills for women in Nangarhar. Give any amount, once or monthly.
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Water · Ghor
63 families without safe water
In rural Ghor, 63 families are drinking unsafe water that is killing their children — and $16,000 can bring them a solar-powered pipeline for clean, reliable water.
In a rural area of Feroz Koh, Ghor Province, at least 63 families urgently need safe drinking water. With clean sources scarce, children suffer waterborne diseases such as diarrhea — with cases of serious illness and child mortality linked directly to unsafe water.
Pregnant women, the elderly, and children walk 1 to 1.5 hours daily to collect water from distant, unsafe sources, and the prolonged crisis has forced some families to abandon their homes and migrate. This intervention delivers reliable, sustainable water access to reduce disease, prevent displacement, and restore basic dignity.
Off-grid newborn care
Warmth when
the grid goes dark.
the grid goes dark.
Survival · Ghor
Power failures shouldn’t cost a newborn’s life
A $10,000 Frugal Maternity Care Pilot equips one maternity and newborn unit with off-grid technology, so babies receive warmth, oxygen, and emergency care even when the electricity fails.
In the maternal and newborn units of public health facilities in Feroz Koh, Ghor Province, childbirth is increasingly high-risk due to critical shortages of essential equipment and unstable service capacity.
Many women must be referred to other provinces for basic obstetric and neonatal care, but extreme poverty and transport costs make that impossible — so delayed or missed referrals often end in preventable deaths. This pilot equips wards with essential devices, strengthens newborn care, and keeps services running locally so women receive life-saving care without leaving the province.
Opportunity · Nangarhar
Turning local resources into opportunity
With a $12,000 pilot, women in Nangarhar will gain practical skills in traditional distillation, transforming local flowers and natural resources into sustainable livelihoods.
For many women in Nangarhar, opportunity is limited — but the natural resources around them are abundant. The Women’s Attar Initiative trains women in traditional distillation, giving them the skills to turn local flowers into valuable products and sustainable livelihood opportunities.
By preserving traditional knowledge and investing in women’s skills, this project creates lasting opportunities for greater economic independence and stronger communities.