Hope Spring, a prominent charity that works to supply clean water to marginalised communities, is pleased to report that it has drilled more than 1,000 boreholes in Nigeria and throughout Africa to date. In their continuous effort to address water scarcity and raise the standard of living for people throughout Nigeria, this accomplishment represents a significant milestone.
Thousands of lives have been changed by the vital access to clean, safe drinking water that Hope Spring has made possible with each borehole it has sunk with the support of donations collected through Hope Spring eCards in partnership with Ozami eCards. Atobaje Community Water Project, Isale Oja, Agege, Lagos Water Project, Ifo local government area of Ogun State Water Project, and Clean water for drinking are a few of the completed boreholes to date.
In addition to its water projects, Hope Spring has a flourishing Charity eCards business that offers a range of business-friendly Christmas eCards. Hope Spring’s water and sanitation initiatives, such as the excavation of additional boreholes, are directly funded by the sales of these eCards. Businesses may share holiday cheer and support a project that provides clean water and hope to underserved communities by sending a Hope Spring eCard.
“We are ecstatic to have achieved this milestone, but it only inspires us to do more,” said Temi Odurinde, the founder of Hope Spring, a Nigerian philanthropist with headquarters in the UK. A basic human right is access to clean water, and we are committed to making sure that our borehole projects help even more communities throughout Nigeria.
Hope Spring is dedicated to growing its efforts in recognition of the persistent problems caused by Nigeria’s water shortage. In the upcoming years, the group intends to drill even more boreholes, concentrating on areas that require clean water solutions the most. Hope Spring places a high priority on sustainability and community involvement in order to enable local communities to take charge of their water resources and strengthen their ability to withstand water-related disasters.
