Happy attractive healthy drinking woman drinks clean purified glass of water in the morning in the kitchen at home. Healthy lifestyle

Who We Are

Founded in 2006 on the guiding principle, "Take care of the needy," NJIVA CHARITIES is dedicated to fighting the root causes of poverty by addressing one of the world’s most critical issues—water poverty.

Dedicated to Ending Water Poverty Worldwide

We believe that clean water is a fundamental human right. Yet, millions still struggle to access safe drinking water, leading to disease, food insecurity, and economic hardship. Through sustainable solutions, advocacy, and community-driven initiatives, we work to end water poverty and transform lives.

World ocean day, saving water campaign, sustainable ecological ecosystems concept with green earth on woman's hands on blue sea background : Element of this image furnished by NASA

Our Commitment

Our Mission

At NJIVA CHARITIES, we view water poverty as a violation of human rights. Our mission is to curb and eradicate water poverty by ensuring:
Access to clean running water in underserved communities
Improved hygiene and sanitation practices
Implementation of sustainable water-efficient technologies
Responsible water management to protect long-term availability

Breaking the Cycle

Ending water poverty means breaking the cycle of poverty. With clean, sustainable water sources, families thrive, children stay in school, and entire communities gain hope for a better future. Water poverty impacts every aspect of life:

- Health: Contaminated water leads to deadly diseases.

- Food Security: Without water, crops fail, and hunger spreads.

- Education: Children, especially girls, miss school to fetch water.

- Economic Growth: Communities without water struggle to develop.

Our Commitment to Change

Through well-drilling projects, sanitation programs, and climate change advocacy, we empower communities to take charge of their future. Every project we implement is designed for long-term sustainability and impact. Join us to end water poverty.