Solar wells have become increasingly important in Ugandan high schools. According to UNICEF, about 30% of people in Uganda lack access to safe drinking water, and this includes many schools.
Only 35% of Ugandan primary schools have access to clean water, and the situation is even worse for secondary schools. - According to the Ugandan Ministry of Education and Sports, more than 70% of schools in the country lack basic sanitation facilities. In some districts of Uganda, students have to walk up to 7 kilometers to fetch water for their schools. This can take up to 2 hours and can be a significant barrier to education, particularly for girls. - The lack of clean water and sanitation facilities in schools can lead to high rates of absenteeism and dropouts, particularly among girls. Sychar Springs International Installed solar wells in Ugandan high schools can help address these issues by providing access to clean and safe drinking water on-site for example, this can improve the health and well-being of students, reduce absenteeism and dropouts, and create a more conducive learning environment.
Additionally, solar wells can be a sustainable and cost-effective solution, as they are powered by renewable energy and require minimal maintenance. Consider becoming a financial partner to change lives and bring accessibility to clean water possible to Ugandan schools.