Africa Water Well Share | A Stake in One Well

Your share meets other donors' parts to become a well that covers the geological survey, the drilling, the water test, the sturdy pump and the name plaque. Yearly upkeep is kept up by our team.

You need not open a well on your own. Small contributions gather into one well, and your name stands beside the other donors' on the plaque.

For African villages where water access is hardest, like around the receding Lake Chad. The area is chosen by need and the field survey.

Yes. The names of the donors who shared the same well stand together on the plaque, in memory of a loved one if you wish.

It depends on the yield, usually the homes of a village or quarter share one well in turn.

A located photo of the well, frames of the running water and the date are uploaded to your panel within 72 hours.

The water depth is measured and the well is dug deep enough to give water through the dry months. The yield is kept on file.

It is under the yearly maintenance plan. Our field team checks the pump regularly and repairs it on site if it fails.

Yes. A separate record is kept for each well, and your share is tied to that well alone, moved nowhere else.

It depends on the ground and depth. The first proof, the location and status, reaches your panel within 72 hours in every case.

A well costs a great deal, and the share system lets a few donors come together to bring a village water, each a part-owner of the result.

Yes. Quenara is a Delaware-based 501(c)(3) organization, and your receipt is sent through your panel.

Yes. Our team stays in the field all year, watches the well run, and keeps up the bond with the village.