WATSAN is a UK charity dedicated to the support of a water and sanitation programme in South West Uganda. Thanks to WATSAN’s work, people in rural communities have access to life-saving clean water and hygienic toilet facilities.
Our programme is managed by the Anglican Dioceses of North Kigezi and Kinkiizi. Our Ugandan arm is known as NKKD WATSAN. The project contributes directly to the achievement of the UN water and sanitation Sustainable Development Goals in the Ugandan Districts of Rukungiri and Kanungu.
We invite you to lend a hand to this important work, which directly benefits some of the poorest communities in the world.
WATSAN Uganda, UK Support, registered charity number 1123803
Latest news
Could you donate a fabulous auction lot to support WATSAN?
Our online auction of promises will be the chance to ‘buy’ something unique in exchange for a donation to WATSAN. We’re now looking for some inspiring prizes that will get people bidding!
Buy from Fair2All for World Toilet Day and 10% goes to WATSAN
WATSAN supporter Mandy McIntosh runs a fair trade shop in Ashby de la Zouch and online. To mark World Toilet Day on 19th November, she is donating 10% of her takings to WATSAN takings from 14th to 30th November 2022.
Save the date for WATSAN’s auction of promises!
WATSAN’s next fundraising event will be an online auction of promises on the evening of Thursday 26th January. Save the date to bag a unique experience, skill share or treat – or join our organising team to help out.
Dispersed Walks for Water to take place in June 2023
Following a very successful and enjoyable series of dispersed Walks for Water in June 2021, WATSAN’s trustees are looking to repeat similar events in June 2023.
New resource pack for WATSAN presentations
We have developed this pack of PowerPoint slides and videos to help our amazing supporters to give their own presentations about WATSAN in their local church, school or community group.
Staff team focus on small but vital water projects in Q3
The Ugandan staff team have implemented a series of new low-yield springs in the last quarter, bringing their exemplary best practice to the processes of community and political engagement, as well as efficient engineering and construction.
WATSAN Uganda 