The Real Future of Clean Water
Water: Charity assumed that money and celebrity exposure would be able to solve the world’s access to clean water crisis.
From Jacob Kushner / The Guardian: Since Haiti’s catastrophic earthquake in 2010, the US has spent $2.3 billion in aid money that has failed to alleviate poverty or help the impoverished nation recover. Bill Clinton led the global response to Haiti’s recovery and focused efforts on bringing international manufacturers to Haiti by building an expensive new port from which multinational corporations would bring in investments and stable jobs, but the project failed to do so. This strategy was a continuation of previous US solutions that have failed to bring economic independence to Haiti and have often had the opposite effect, leaving it worse.
Water: Charity assumed that money and celebrity exposure would be able to solve the world’s access to clean water crisis.
Benetech uses data and technology to create and implement solutions that empower people to improve their lives. The organization expands
The Everybody Votes Campaign works to address and narrow the racial disparity that exists in access to voting. Nellie Sires
Although Haiti and Montana appear to be vastly different places, they have a few important things in common; they are
Advantage Health Africa provides health solution technology and connects pharmacies, improving access to medicine and quality healthcare in Africa. Abimbola
Thorn creates programs and technological products to help law enforcement identify child sexual abuse victims faster, help companies stop the