Our unwavering mission is to deliver clean, safe water to communities across Lake Victoria and beyond through sustainable filtration systems and community-led solutions.
Embrace exclusive chances to visit our project sites in person each year. Connect with the local communities, gain profound insights into their journey, and witness the direct positive impact of your support.
No Taps Foundation fosters deep community involvement by partnering with locals to ensure sustainable water solutions. Through education, collaboration, and empowerment, we create lasting impact and strengthen community.
Our solar-powered filtration systems are designed to last. They draw water from Lake Victoria and are built with durability, sustainability, and local ownership in mind. Each system provides reliable access to clean water while contributing to the restoration of the lake itself. Maintenance is embedded in every build, so communities can continue to rely on them for years to come.
We envision a future where clean water flows abundantly, empowering every individual to embrace this fundamental human right – access to safe and sustainable drinking water.
Is the average distance women and children walk to collect water daily.
Of people living around Lake Victoria lack safe, piped water at home.
Have either limited or no clean water access in sub-Saharan Africa.
Die every day from lack of safe water or water borne illness in sub-Saharan Africa.
is the average distance women and children walk to collect water daily
have either limited or no clean water for students
Lake Victoria basin, home to 42 million people, is the world’s largest tropical lake. The once-pristine waters are now filled with raw sewage, industrial waste, parasites, bacteria, and disease and have become a breeding ground for hippos, making the water extremely contaminated and unsafe.
This tainted water is a lifeline and a daily nightmare for the communities living along its shores. They rely on it for their most basic needs – gathering water, cooking, and quenching their thirst, all while facing the constant threat of waterborne illnesses and the shadow of death every day.
Our water filtration process ensures the production of high-quality water that surpasses the WHO standards for drinking water, promoting better health and well-being in the communities we serve.
Through our initiatives, we aim to raise awareness about the importance of clean water access, advocating for water rights and promoting responsible water usage practices.
Our water filtration process ensures the production of high-quality water that surpasses the WHO standards for drinking water, promoting better health and well-being in the communities we serve.
Through our initiatives, we aim to raise awareness about the importance of clean water access, advocating for water rights and promoting responsible water usage practices.
TRANSPERANCY, INNOVATION, SUSTAINABILITY
According to the United Nations, 2.2 billion people lack access to safe drinking water, and this number is expected to rise due to the increasing effects of climate change.
“We do not take anything with us, but we have a chance to leave the world better than we found it. So let’s try our best.”
– Janice Selim, CEO of No Taps
Welcome to our No Taps family.
NoTaps ensures transparency and accountability. Audited by KPMG, we provide receipts and documentation so you can track your impact with confidence.
To recieve updates, newsletters, virtual tours, and the updates on the projects you are supporting.
Embrace exclusive chances to visit our project sites in person each year. Connect with the local communities, gain profound insights into their journey, and witness the direct positive impact of your support.
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Our lake filtration machines draw water from the vast and renewable source of Lake Victoria. This sustainable approach ensures a consistent and reliable supply of water for the communities we serve while actively contributing to cleaning and purifying the lake.
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Our lake filtration machines draw water from the vast and renewable source of Lake Victoria. This sustainable approach ensures a consistent and reliable supply of water for the communities we serve while actively contributing to cleaning and purifying the lake.
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Run a race, sell lemonade, or celebrate your birthday turn your event into one that will change lives. Set up an online fundraiser and invite your friends and family to donate.
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Donate through your purchases!Explore our collection of art, unique experiences, and merchandise, all of which directly support our mission at No Taps.
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Mark your calendars! Whether it's a fundraising gala, a charity walk, a community awareness day, or a virtual event, your participation can make a significant difference
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You have the freedom to choose which project you support. Immerse yourself in our projects with virtual field trips and tours that bring them to life. Track progress with regular updates from the construction phase to the completion of your chosen project.
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Institution: Nangweso Special School for the Deaf
Principal: Anne Annker
Nyangweso Special School for the Deaf Pry is a public primary school in West Kochia. This school is run by central government/deb. It is a day school. This educational institution is an ordinary and mixed type of institution.
The School is located in Homa Bay County, Rangwe Constituency. The geographical location map coordinates for this school is -0.474454 (Latitude), 34.546897 (Longitude).
The school has a population of 200 learners and gets water from a nearby Dam that is across the road managed by Lake Basin Development Authority for use. They have written to Lake Basin Development Authority to give the school access to use the water for filtration.
The Dam is 400m from the school and poses a very high risk for the deaf children when crossing the road to fetch water from the Dam. The school on a daily basis uses around 2,000L of water per day.
The school has a broken borehole fixed with solar panels. Water from the borehole is very high in fluoride and therefore not suitable for use.
The institution has applied to the county government children office to assist the school to fund partially the guttering system.
Nyangweso special School for the Deaf is surrounded by a population of around 5,000 people and consumes around 300,000L of water per day.
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Institution: Kolunga Community Health Center
In-charge- Griffine Owino
Kolunga Community Health Center is a clinic in Homa Bay County, Kenya. The Dispensary is situated nearby to the aerodrome Rusinga Airport.
Kolunga community center is around 50 meters from the Lake Victoria; the facility gets its water for its daily use from the Lake.
The Health center has only 1, 1000L water tank for water harvesting during rainy season
The facility uses around 800L of water every day, which makes it 24,000L of water per month
The facility serves around 400 patients per month and has a catchment population of 7,452 people thatwill consume 7,452X100L= 7, 00,452 L of water per month.
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