Ensuring the Right to Water: Support Clean Water Initiatives with Kings Zupport Zone
Water is a basic human right !
International human rights law mandates that states work towards achieving universal access to water and sanitation for all, without discrimination, prioritizing those most in need. Key elements of these rights are outlined by the Committee on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights in its General Comment No. 15 and in the work of the Special Rapporteur on the human right to safe drinking water .
Your support can be the catalyst for change, ensuring access to clean water and breaking the cycle of illness and educational barriers. Join us in this vital mission to transform lives and provide a sustainable solution to Ethiopia's water crisis
Availability :
Sufficient and continuous water supply for personal and domestic uses.Accessibility :
Physically accessible and within safe reach for all, considering the needs of specific groups.Affordability
Culturally acceptable, appropriate, and sensitive to gender, life-cycle, and privacy requirements..Quality and safety:
Water must be safe and free from threats to health.Clean water and sanitation services
In collaboration with the government of Ethiopia and other partners, Kings of Abbay is dedicated to providing clean water and sanitation services to communities worldwide suffering from a lack of access to these basic necessities. Your contribution can make a significant impact in ensuring the right to clean water for all. Join us in this vital cause by making a donation today.
According to USAID, an estimated 93 percent of all surface water and groundwater is for agricultural use, much higher than the global average of 70 percent. While Ethiopia has relatively abundant w Read More ater resources, it is considered ‘water stressed’ due to rapid population growth over the last decade. A global database of water, sanitation and hygiene data, the Joint Monitoring Program (JMP) published a report that shows 31% of the Ethiopian population consumes unprotected water for daily use. Furthermore, another 28% of the population has limited access to clean water. Read Less