Our new Annual Review!


We are delighted to share our latest Annual Review for the previous financial year, April 2023 – March 2024.

During the year we delivered four rainwater harvesting programmes in India. We also commenced a new programme in Uganda with our local partner ‘Masaka District Land Care Chapter’ (MADLACC) and a pilot programme in Ghana with our local partner Saha Global.

We continue to work in remote areas, where climate change greatly affects the vulnerable communities who are still lacking access to a source of clean water close to their homes or schools.

With your help over the last 37 years, WaterHarvest has directly supported over two million people, worked in over 2,000 villages, and built structures to harvest 1.68 billion litres of rainwater annually. 

The ‘Future Plans’ section of the Annual Review details the work we are currently carrying out for our financial year 2024/25. We are thrilled that by mid November 2024 we had:

  • built 77 tanks at 14 schools in Uganda. Our extensive tank build programme is continuing at the remaining schools until mid 2025.
  • completed work on our first dugout in Sinsina. In December we will start work on another dugout at the Tacpuli community located in the North-East Gonja District.

We rely on donations to deliver our work and have a great community of supporters who want to make a difference.

There are many ways you can join us and help bring clean water to remote, vulnerable communities
– find out more here.  

  • WaterHarvest to close in 2027

    This is an important update from the Chair of WaterHarvest’s Board of Trustees, Fiona Beukes: Like other UK charities, WaterHarvest has a Board of Trustees (the Board) who act as the governing body, with legal and financial responsibility for the charity. The Board determines strategic direction, with operational leadership of the charity delegated to the…

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  • Our third dugout is complete in Ghana

    With the support of the local community, our new dugout in Kanjiyili completed in March 2026. Kanjiyili is a small rural village in the North-East Gonja District, home to 221 people. Its only source of water—a seasonal dugout—dries up each year around March, leaving the community without local water access for an average of four…

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  • Our new school tanks programme is progressing well

    We are very pleased to report that by the end February 2026, we had completed two phases of our new programme – bringing much needed water to almost 4,000 pupils in five schools in the Masaka region! Many thanks to everyone who has donated towards our work in Uganda, we are really grateful for your support.

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  • Our Annual Review for 2024/25

    We are pleased to share our latest Annual Review for April 2024 – March 2025. We report much success with our on-going rainwater harvesting programmes in Uganda, Ghana and our final programme in India.  We continue to work in remote locations, where climate change greatly affects communities still lacking access to a source of clean water close to their homes or schools.…

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  • We complete our dugout project in Tacpuli, Ghana

    In remote regions of Ghana year round streams are rare and ground water is often inaccessible, so communities collect rainwater in dugouts but these are now drying out for several months at a time due to climate change. This means villagers, especially women and young girls have to walk very long distances to find often…

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