100% WASH project, Narok County
Our projects

100% WASH, Narok County

Fulfilling the right to clean water, safe sanitation and proper hygiene across rural Narok, in partnership with the Well:Fair Foundation.

The project

Clean water, safe sanitation and dignity for rural Narok.

Funded by the Well:Fair Foundation, the 100% WASH project is committed to fulfilling the rights to clean water, safe sanitation and proper hygiene in underserved rural areas of Kenya, with a transformative focus on health, education and economic empowerment for women and children.

By enhancing access to clean drinking water and safe sanitation, the project promotes a healthier, safer and more dignified life. It helps prevent waterborne diseases, allows children to attend school regularly, and frees women and girls from the daily burden of fetching water so they can pursue other productive opportunities.

Safe water infrastructure in Narok
At a glance

Building a secure water future since 2021.

2021 Active since
2 Sub-counties: Narok West & Transmara West
Well:Fair Funding partner
Why it matters

A transformative focus on people.

Health

Reliable clean water and safe sanitation prevent waterborne diseases and give families a healthier, more dignified daily life.

Education

With water and sanitation close to home and school, children, especially girls, can attend class regularly and stay in learning.

Economic empowerment

Freeing women and girls from the daily burden of fetching water opens time for school, work and other productive opportunities.

Live data

Tracking our impact.

Rangelands bordering the Maasai Mara
Location & context

On the edge of the Maasai Mara.

Since 2021 the project has worked in Narok West and Transmara West, in communities that border and interact closely with the Maasai Mara National Reserve, one of Africa's most significant wildlife and conservation landscapes.

This places the project within a semi-arid ecological zone of seasonal rainfall, expansive rangelands and a strong dependence on natural resources. Communities rely largely on pastoralism and small-scale agriculture, both highly sensitive to water availability and climate variability. Periodic droughts and growing pressure on shared water sources affect household welfare, livestock productivity and access to essential services.

While the Maasai Mara contributes significantly to national and local economies through tourism, many neighbouring communities still lack basic infrastructure such as safe water, sanitation and reliable energy. Closing these gaps improves community wellbeing and supports sustainable coexistence between communities, livestock and wildlife.