Providing safe drinking water to nigerian communities in a self-sustainable process.

Nigeria’s economy is driven by oil. This has helped it grow from a developing country to lower-middle-income status, although changes in global oil prices make progress unstable. Despite this, Nigeria has made solid progress in reaching people with water – five in ten people now have clean water to drink. But with fewer than five in ten people having a clean water, the country has a big task ahead of it to install the right to clean waster systems. Over 25% of children under the age of five die every year from effects of drinking unsafe water.Also barely half of the population has access to disinfected water; while 65% of illnesses detected in some region originate from the water people drink. Furthermore, there is a huge injustice in the developing world. For most rural schools and communities, access to clean water depends on outside NGOs (nonprofit organizations) purchasing or “giving” a well. However, there are millions of schools and communities that do not have access to nonprofit agencies or local government support. We must then ask ourselves: “How can we make water available for all?” Something must be done.