Project: Repairing wells and bore wells, providing hygiene awareness, and offering training programs for unemployed youth.

Most of the people here are uneducated and lack knowledge on sanitation and hygiene. The village relies on two wells and three bore wells, all of which were built 20 years ago and have not been cleaned since. Unfortunately, the lack of maintenance has led to a rise in child illnesses, typhoid, and diarrhea due to the consumption of water from these unclean sources. To address this urgent issue, the community organized two impactful awareness camps. These camps aimed to educate the less-educated villagers about crucial hygiene practices through engaging visual aids such as pictures and the distribution of palm plates. The participants learned about safe water usage and the importance of maintaining clean surroundings around the wells and bore wells.

In response to these efforts, RAISE took significant steps to address the problem. Two wells and three bore wells were meticulously repaired, including the replacement of damaged pipes. Additionally, a water purifier machine was utilized to clean the water from the bore wells, and protective walls were constructed around them. Furthermore, the village provided training for unemployed youth on well and bore well maintenance, ensuring the sustainability of clean water sources. The wells were also equipped with new wheel systems to facilitate easier water retrieval.

To keep up the momentum, a steering committee was established to oversee the ongoing water quality and safety measures. This included conducting water quality tests to ensure the safety and cleanliness of the water for the entire community.