Orphan Sponsorship
Child Sponsorship
Sudan & Sudanese Refugee Appeal
Palestine & Palestinian Refugee Appeal
For One Person For A Decade.
Every drop changes a life. Around the world, millions still wake up unsure if the next sip will heal or harm. Contaminated sources fuel disease, stunt growth, and steal hours each day, hours spent walking long distances for water that still isn’t safe. Women and children bear much of this burden, trading schooling and income for the daily search. In conflict zones like Gaza and in under-resourced rural districts from Pakistan to Uganda, safe water isn’t just a need, it’s a lifeline.
Droplets of Mercy USA exists to help provide clean drinking water globally through a combination of rapid emergency deliveries and durable, community-owned infrastructure. Your generosity turns into drilled wells, solar-powered systems, protected taps, and regular deliveries where networks are destroyed. When you provide clean drinking water globally, you fund health, dignity, and time, three essentials that unlock everything else.
These facts are solvable. The path forward is a smart blend of emergency service in high-risk areas (like Gaza) and long-term systems (like a deep well in pakistan or a community shallow well in Uganda). With careful siting, appropriate technology, and strong local stewardship, we can convert one-time gifts into reliable water service that lasts years.
This is how donations to provide clean drinking water around the world become clear, measurable results: liters delivered, hours saved, and illnesses avoided.
A deep well in Pakistan is a good solution for problems with deep aquifers and not enough water.
Why it matters: A deep well in the right place cuts down on long walks, keeps kids in school, makes food safer by providing clean water, and cuts down on trips to the doctor for diseases that could have
been avoided.
Access to clean water transforms lives, improves health, and strengthens entire communities. By sponsoring a well, you provide families with a sustainable source of safe drinking water, reducing waterborne illnesses and ensuring a brighter future.
A solar deep well in Pakistan is based on the deep-well model but uses renewable energy and has easy-to-use tap stands.
Hydrogeology in Uganda makes it possible to dig shallow water wells that are about 15 to 35 meters deep (the water table is about 10 to 15 feet deep in some places). Properly sited, these wells:
Why it matters: Shallow wells quickly make it easier for large groups to get to safe water, which eases the pressure on crowded sources and lowers the risk of disease.
When you can, make sure there are clear signs, good lighting, and lines that are easy to follow.
or lanes just for seniors, pregnant women, and people with disabilities.
tap height, privacy, and proximity are all taken into account to lower the risk and strain on the body.
Local groups help make rules and schedules that are fair, which makes people more responsible and caring.
To improve health and lengthen life, each site follows basic WASH (Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene) rules:
This engineering-first approach makes sure that a deep well in Pakistan, a solar deep well in Pakistan, or a shallow well in Uganda keeps giving people safe water long after the ceremony.
We combine emergency service (e.g., Gaza) with long-term builds in multiple countries, including Pakistan (deep and solar deep wells) and Uganda (shallow community wells). Projects expand as partnerships and assessments allow.
Options include a deep well in Pakistan, a solar deep well in Pakistan (with panels, tank, and taps), and shallow hand-pump wells in Uganda. We also rehabilitate existing points where that’s the fastest route to safe access.
Impact depends on local conditions. Solar deep wells often serve more people reliably with lower operating costs; deep wells are excellent where aquifers are deep; shallow wells reach large Ugandan communities quickly. All are chosen based on hydrogeology and community needs.
Depth, terrain, materials, transport, security, and power sources (hand pump vs. solar submersible) all affect cost. We scope projects carefully to avoid surprises and to ensure value over the system’s full life.
Typical timelines: 3–4 months for shallow or deep wells; 4–5 months for a solar deep well (longer lead time for panels, tank plinth, taps).
Yes. Donors receive concise updates summarizing progress and completion, plus high-level performance notes after handover.
Uganda shallow wells often serve ~500–700 people. A deep well in Pakistan can cover 20–30 households and nearby families; a solar deep well in Pakistan increases daily volume and reduces queue time.
Yes, for sure. To keep families safe while long-term systems are being built, they need money for containers, cleaning tanks, and emergency deliveries (like $55 a month for a family in Gaza).
Dr. Yahya Hendi is the Director for Muslim Life. He has been at Georgetown for 25 years and was the first Muslim chaplain to be hired full-time by an American university. Imam Hendi is a Public Policy Conflict Resolution Fellow at the Center for Dispute Resolution at the University of Maryland School of Law and the Maryland Judiciary’s Mediation and Conflict Resolution Office. Imam Hendi is the founder and president of Clergy Beyond Borders. He also serves as a member of the Islamic Jurisprudence Council of North America. Imam has served as an adjunct faculty member for Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences and Osher’s Lifelong Learning Institute of Johns Hopkins University, Fordham University, and Hartford Seminary. Imam Hendi also taught the course Inter-religious Encounters at Georgetown University. He is passionate about environmental responsibility, racial justice, eliminating poverty, fighting against the growing sense of militarism, and empowering Muslims to reform the way they practice and understand Islam. When Imam Hendi is not talking about these topics with students, you’ll find him in the kitchen cooking Maqloobah or his other favorite dishes, grilled chicken, rice, and hummus.
By participating in a volunteer deployment organized by Droplets of Mercy USA (“the Organization”),
I acknowledge and agree to the following:
1. Voluntary Participation
I understand that my participation in this humanitarian volunteer trip is entirely voluntary.
I am free to decline or withdraw from participation at any time before or during the deployment,
understanding that doing so may be at my own expense.
2. Assumption of Risk
I acknowledge that international and domestic travel, particularly in humanitarian, disaster-response,
or underserved regions, involves inherent risks. I knowingly and voluntarily assume all such risks,
whether foreseeable or unforeseeable.
3. Health & Medical Responsibility
I affirm that:
I agree that the Organization is not responsible for providing medical care, emergency evacuation,
or medical expenses unless explicitly stated otherwise.
4. Travel & Documentation
I am solely responsible for:
The Organization is not liable for delays, denials of entry, or losses related to documentation
or travel disruptions.
5. Release of Liability
To the fullest extent permitted by law, I release and hold harmless the Organization, its officers,
directors, employees, volunteers, partners, and agents from any and all claims, demands, damages,
or liabilities arising out of or related to my participation in the volunteer deployment, including
negligence, except where prohibited by law.
6. Insurance
I understand that the Organization does not provide health, medical, travel, evacuation, or personal
property insurance unless explicitly stated. I am encouraged to obtain appropriate insurance coverage
at my own expense.
7. Conduct & Compliance
I agree to:
Failure to comply may result in dismissal from the deployment at my own expense.
8. Governing Law
This agreement shall be governed by and interpreted according to the laws of the State/Province of
[Jurisdiction], without regard to conflict-of-law principles.
9. Acknowledgment & Agreement
I acknowledge that I have read and understood this disclaimer, had the opportunity to ask questions,
and voluntarily agree to its terms.