Last updated: September 23, 2026 Water4Chad, Inc. (“Water4Chad”, “we”, “us”, or “our”) operates the Water4Chad WhatsApp chatbot (“the Chatbot”). This Privacy Policy explains how information is processed when you communicate with the Water4Chad Chatbot through WhatsApp. When you contact the Chatbot, we may process: Please do not send sensitive personal information through the Chatbot unless … Read more
Safe Drinking Water: How to Provide Clean Water to Communities Access to safe drinking water is essential for human health, well-being and sustainable development. While many people can turn on a tap and expect clean water, millions of people around the world still do not have reliable access to safe drinking water. In rural and underserved communities, finding safe … Read more
Clean drinking water is something many people take for granted. Turning on a tap, filling a bottle or drinking a glass of water can seem like an ordinary part of everyday life. But for billions of people around the world, safe and reliable drinking water remains out of reach. In 2026, the global water crisis … Read more
Access to clean water changes everything. When a community receives safe drinking water, children spend less time collecting water and more time in school. Families are healthier, women gain valuable time for work and education, and entire villages become stronger and more resilient. At Water4Chad, we believe that every water system is more than infrastructure—it’s … Read more
Kobé, in eastern Chad, is home to one of the region’s largest refugee camps. Thousands of families who fled the conflicts in Darfur survive here. Water was rationed, insufficient, a daily source of tension. Lines lasted hours. Arguments erupted. The most vulnerable — children, the elderly — were always served last. Water4Chad decided to act … Read more
In Massakory, the health center’s maternity ward operated without running water. Midwives washed their hands in basins filled in the morning and prayed there would be enough left for the next delivery. Postpartum infections were common. Newborns fell ill in their very first hours of life. When Water4Chad drilled a well right next to the … Read more
Amdjarass lies at the far reaches of Chad, where the Ennedi desert seems to stretch on forever. Here, water is rarer than gold. Traditional wells were drying up one by one. Young people left for the cities, leaving behind ghost villages. The elders watched their land die in silence. Water4Chad took on the challenge. Drilling … Read more
The Kanem region bears the scars of Lake Chad, which retreats year after year. Entire communities that once lived from fishing now face stretches of cracked earth. Clean drinking water has become an unattainable luxury. The women of Kanem walked up to six hours round-trip to fill their jars with brackish water. Zara, a mother … Read more
Moundou, Chad’s second-largest city, hides behind its main roads neighborhoods where clean water remains a mirage. In one such neighborhood, families depended on a single hand-dug well that often ran dry. Water bought from vendors cost a fortune — up to a third of a household’s daily income. The poorest drank river water, with all … Read more
Diguel Ngobo is Water4Chad’s 134th borehole. This neighborhood in N’Djamena, the capital, embodies a cruel paradox: living in a capital city and having no access to clean water. The residents of Diguel Ngobo knew the same suffering as the most isolated villages — disease, endless queues, the unbearable cost of water. When Mahamat Moussa, founder … Read more
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