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We will construct eight ferrocement tanks in Hambarita to provide clean water to isolated families. Six of these are currently funded, but two remain unfunded. We require CHF 2,300 for each tank. Your support guarantees access to clean water for the most remote communities. Donate now and be part of this life-changing project.
In remote villages without electricity, children must deal with daily darkness. Fair Future and Rotary International’s Solar Buddy program offers solar-powered lights to change that reality. These lights allow children to study after dark, navigate their surroundings safely, and help their families at home. More than just a source of light, these lights promote education, safety, and respect.
Solar-powered lamps are transforming the lives of children by bringing light to homes in ultra-rural areas without electricity | The Solar Buddy Program is a groundbreaking initiative launched by Fair Future in collaboration with SolarBuddy and Rotary International. Our joint effort aims to illuminate lives in East Indonesia’s most isolated and underserved communities, where electricity is unavailable and life after sunset means living in darkness.
Our mission is clear and meaningful: to deliver solar-powered lamps to families, schools, and children in extremely remote villages, giving them a dependable and eco-friendly light source. Powered by the sun’s energy during daylight hours, these lamps brighten homes and paths at night. They enable children to study effectively, ensure safe cooking for families, and allow communities to traverse difficult terrain without risking injury.
Fair Future collaborates closely with SolarBuddy and Rotary International to ensure that these transformative lamps reach those who need them most. This partnership extends beyond mere distribution; it promotes education, safety, and hope, bridging the gap between hardship and opportunity for thousands of people.
Due to the combined efforts of our committed teams and supporters, the Solar Buddy Program is making a significant impact by transforming lives, facilitating education, enhancing safety, and restoring dignity for families without electricity access. Together, we are demonstrating that even tiny sources of light can ignite substantial change.
Help us light the way forward for children and families in greatest need.
Since 2008, Fair Future has been bringing healthcare, clean water, and real solutions to ultra-rural communities where no one else goes. Your support fuels this mission. Thank you!
In April 2025, the Fair Future Foundation launched the Malaria Spread Studies program in East Sumba, with a focus on the ultra-rural village of Umalulu. This region has long struggled with malaria, with nearly 55% of the population recently testing positive. Despite years of endemic presence, little has been done to understand why malaria continues to thrive here.
The Malaria Spread Studies aim to diagnose the real situation before proposing any solutions, just as a doctor would never prescribe medicine without first understanding the illness. For the first time, we are conducting a comprehensive field investigation to map out the factors that fuel malaria transmission.
To carry out this program, we developed a specialised digital tool: the Kawan Against Malaria App ("Good Friends Against Malaria"). This application enables local teams to survey every household in Umalulu by asking 65 targeted questions. The study is based on three key pillars:
This approach is unique in an area where resources are minimal and where little support exists beyond minimal governmental programs. Thanks to collaboration with local authorities, Kawan Baik Indonesia, Rotary International, and Rotary Against Malaria, this study aims to establish a precise understanding that will inform future prevention and treatment actions.
The Malaria Spread Studies are not just about understanding the disease; they are also about preventing its spread. They aim to spread awareness, give communities a voice, provide concrete data for strategic interventions, and create a model that can be replicated across other malaria-endemic regions.
Alex Wettstein, for Fair Future Foundation