Light in Action…
9 active health campaigns
In the scattered hills of East Sumba, 5,300-litre ferrocement tanks collect each drop of rain. Families help build and maintain them. Children drink safely, and women no longer have to carry 20-kilo jerrycans for hours. Water near the house is a primary source of health care.
Empowering girls with health education, access to school, and support for their rights and well-being.
Fair Future tackles taboos surrounding menstrual health by empowering girls with access to hygiene, medical care, and education. It’s not just about health: it’s about restoring dignity and equality.
Social media presents significant threats to children’s mental health, self-esteem, and social abilities. It interferes with their concentration, disrupts sleep patterns, and affects emotional well-being while also exposing them to cyberbullying and damaging content. Discover how parents can set boundaries and encourage safer digital habits for their children.
Taman Baca are transformative spaces where children embark on a journey of exploration through...
In ultra-rural areas, the act of handwashing is not merely routine but a crucial, life-saving...
Access to clean water is a basic need that greatly influences the future of children in rural...
Fair Future's Water Connections initiative is life-changing, delivering clean water to rural...
A vision of life stripped to its essentials. In East Sumba, a family's journey of resilience...
In a remote village in East Sumba, a young girl has the enchanting experience of hearing her...
Dehydration affects essential organs, especially in rural regions with restricted access to clean water. Discover the crucial warning signs and prevention methods, as well as how Fair Future Foundation’s #WaterConnections initiative contributes sustainable solutions for maintaining hydration in vulnerable communities. Taking action can be life-saving.
In ultra-rural villages lacking electricity, SolarBuddy lamps provided by Fair Future and Rotary illuminate kitchens and pathways at night. During the day, these lamps recharge when hung on trees or fences, preparing to light up homes and paths in the evening. This straightforward solution brings safety and brightness to families who need it most.
Today at the Laindatang Water Connections site, we met with the 78 schoolchildren, each receiving a bamboo cotton t-shirt with a drawing of 13-year-old Eben, a local child. The artwork symbolises our completed water supply project for the village, which includes tanks, toilets and access to clean water. The children were delighted not only to have clean water but also to receive these unique t-shirts!
The children of Haray, an extremely remote village in East Sumba, were so happy to receive...
