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PRIORITY

Atmospheric Water Generators

When the sun rises over the Sahel, an AWG unit pulls drinking water from the air; every batch is logged with its quality reading on an open dashboard.

Niger, Chad, Madagascar 943 Donors 3 to 6 tons clean water daily
How Your Donation Transforms Lives

In the village square the first drop falls from a new tap as women line up their jerrycans; girls walk to school instead of walking for water, and the clean water reading on the board is there for everyone to see.

3 to 6 tonnes of safe drinking water drawn from the air each day
Over 95 percent water continuity for three schools and clinics
Every batch's quality reading and filter life tracked on an open dashboard
Monthly water quality reports shared with the village and the donor
That morning the girls played in the square and their laughter carried far; what met them was not a queue of jerrycans but the steady sound of a tap.

Needs

Solar powered AWG units and mounting hardware
Water quality sensors, spare filters and storage tanks
Water safety, hygiene and storage training programme
Field logistics, installation crew and a plug and play spare unit
Support Project

Atmospheric Water Generators

At first light the panel warms, the compressor turns, and the first drop trembles at the tap. Solar powered AWG units turn moisture in the air into safe drinking water; with your gift you place these units at a school, a clinic and a village square, and together with the community leader you set safe access hours for women and children. A water quality sensor reads every batch, filter life is tracked, and the maintenance schedule keeps running. Each unit's GPS location, serial number and monthly water quality report are published on an open dashboard, while a signed handover record from the community leader and short field video are kept on file.

$57,000 Goal: $118,000
48% 943 supporters
Monthly Donation, Ongoing Support
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SAJAEMDALI79 people donated today
stripeVISAMCAMEXGPay
Remaining: $61,000
From the Field

When the first drop trembled at the tap in the Sahel, teacher Amadou read the dashboard figures aloud with the children: water no longer came from the rain alone. The humidity Sariye had measured for weeks had turned, with the hum of the compressor, into drinking water. That day the girls did not queue in the square for a jerrycan; as their teacher pointed to the sensor's numbers, the laughter of children playing outside carried far.

“Water no longer comes from the rain alone.” · Amadou

Donor Experiences

4.9 · 943 Donors
T
Thomas T.
Boston
Backing a unit that pulls drinking water out of the air felt hard to believe at first, but the very first photo you pinned to the dashboard settled it for me. The solar powered unit had its GPS location marked, one corner slightly out of focus, yet the serial number read clearly. Seeing the promise actually stand behind itself is what earned my trust.
last week
M
Maria C.
Paris
Seeing the unit in Niger sitting exactly where the map said it would be is what truly convinced me. I had wondered which spot my contribution reached, and the GPS coordinate landed right on the map, the pin looking a touch off yet matching the field photo to the metre. Not an abstract promise, but a real place I could point to.
yesterday
R
Robert J.
Melbourne
What won me over was not a single piece of proof but the water quality report that arrives every month like clockwork. On this month's measurement table the ink had bled slightly in one cell, yet the figures still matched what the dashboard showed. The fact that the monthly tracking never lapses keeps refreshing my confidence.
three days ago
L
Laura D.
Oslo
In the short clip you sent, the unit's label was stuck on ever so slightly crooked and the audio carried a faint crackle. That tiny flaw is exactly what put me at ease; this was a real recording from the field, not a polished, staged show. Its not being perfect is what told me it was honest.
two weeks ago
C
Chris P.
Zurich
I lingered a long while over the photo of the families gathered around the unit in Madagascar. The look on a child's face while filling a jerrycan said that water had stopped being a daily worry. One corner sat in shadow, yet that moment stays with me. I felt what it was that reached our brothers and sisters there.
last week
S
Sophie L.
Seattle
I worked in the field as a plumber, so I want to see a system actually running in numbers, not on paper. The daily litre reading on the open data dashboard, alongside a report matching the serial number, satisfied me, which is why I gave again for the Chad unit. My trade taught me to trust only work that proves itself.
yesterday

Project Roadmap

Every step is a milestone on the path to our goal

June 2026
We map the air and choose the sites
Engineer Sariye logs humidity and heat across three villages near Niamey, marking the squares where AWG yield runs highest.
Completed
December 2026
We install the units and the solar arrays
The first AWG unit lands in the schoolyard; panel brackets tighten, the compressor is tested, the serial number goes onto the board.
Pending
June 2027
We bring the sensor and dashboard online
The water quality sensor reads its first batch; readings flow to the open dashboard the village can see, and the filter life counter starts.
Pending
December 2027
We open safe hours with community leaders
With village leader Hawa, safe access hours for women and children are set; the handover record is signed.
Pending
June 2028
We run the water safety training
Teacher Amadou trains families on storage, hygiene and reading sensor values; the attendance list is kept with signatures.
Pending
December 2028
We hand over maintenance and the spare unit
A local maintenance team takes on the filter schedule; a plug and play spare waits in store, and the first report is published.
Pending

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know

1How can I donate?
Use the donation form on this page with credit card, debit card, or digital wallet.
2Is my donation tax deductible?
Yes, Quenara Foundation is an approved NGO. Your receipt is automatically emailed.
3Where does my donation go?
90% goes directly to the project, 10% covers operational costs.
4How can I cancel monthly?
Cancel anytime from your account settings. No commitment.
5What is the minimum?
Minimum is $5. Every amount makes a difference.
6How can I see impact?
Monthly reports, field photos and videos are shared via email.
7Payment methods?
Visa, MC, Amex, Google Pay, Apple Pay and bank transfer. 256-bit SSL.
8Is my donation safe?
Stripe infrastructure, PCI DSS compliant. Card info never stored.
9Corporate donations?
Yes! Corporate donation program available. Visit our contact page.
10Can I visit the project?
Through our volunteer visit program. Trips organized twice yearly.
11Can I gift my donation?
Yes! Gift Donation option lets you donate and send a certificate.
12Project timeline?
See detailed timeline in the roadmap milestones above.
13How to volunteer?
Apply through the Volunteer page on our website.
14How to get receipt?
Automatically sent to your email after donating.
15Different currencies?
TRY, USD, EUR, GBP and more. Auto exchange rate calculation.
16Regular donor benefits?
Special reports, live field connections and annual impact reports.
17Can I direct my donation?
Yes, choose from items in the needs section.
18Who is Quenara?
An independent NGO running humanitarian aid projects worldwide.
19Refund policy?
Request a refund by contacting us within 30 days.
20Transparency reports?
Access all reports freely from the Transparency page.

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