The Mighty Water team in the U.S. woke up to news from the field—another successful community workshop, thanks to Pokhar Shrestha. Change doesn't sleep, and neither does our mission.

Same mission. Same dedicated team. A bold new name that reflects the unstoppable power of clean water to transform lives.

While there are various approaches to tackling this crisis range from large community-scale systems to portable filters for individuals. The most effective and sustainable solution often lies somewhere in between—the family level.

The UN Water Conference 2023 was held for the first time in almost five decades in New York on 22-24 March. It brought together experts, policymakers, and stakeholders to discuss the current state of global water resources and identify the challenges facing our planet's water supply.

At Mighty Water, we're constantly exploring cutting-edge technologies and materials to make our filters more effective and longer lasting. Graphene is emerging as a potential game-changer.

Dig Deep sponsored our collaborative pilot program. The Forgotten People, a grass roots nonprofit, and Water Resources Action Project, a New Mexico based nonprofit, invited Global Access to collaborate on this project in a remote area of the United States where thousands of Diné (Navajo) and Hopi households haul water from distant wells.

We felt anxious waiting in the rain at the Poland/Ukraine border for our partners to come across. The only way into Ukraine was to leave our vehicle in an empty field turned parking lot and walk across the border into Ukranian territory.

Mighty Water is proud to partner with Lift Up Uganda (LUU) to provide safe drinking water to remote communities in Northern Uganda through a week of water workshops.

Researchers at UT Austin have developed a low cost gel film that can extract water from air. In areas with just 30% relative humidity, 1kg of material can produce 13L (3.4g) of water a day.

Our 1% for the Planet supporter Epic Water Filters donated water bottles to us. We are proud to donate 3000 Nalgene bottles to Hope Haven Rwanda to allow students to carry safe drinking water from our in-home filter systems to school every day.