Clean Drinking Water

Clean Drinking Water

Providing clean drinking water is one of the biggest global challenges. It is such an important part of the over all health and hygiene of any community, any where in the world. Pakistan is a water stressed country, and it is also one of the most at risk places in the world due to climate change. Therefore it is imperative that initiatives be taken to ensure proper supply of clean drinking water to those sections of society which cannot afford to do so with their own means. 

SDG: GOAL 6

Clean Drinking water and access to proper sanitation is such an important issue that it has been included in the list of SDGs by the UN. The 6th Sustainable Development Goal, at the Global level is the provision of clean drinking water and access to proper sanitation services. 

All across the world, countries, communities and people are striving to provide these basis necessities to their people. 

Ch. Abdur Rahman Memorial Trust is playing its role by providing acess to clean drinking water, and installation of sanitation facilities, wherever they get the chance. In this regards, the trust recently donated a water well and allied equipment to a Madrasah in the locality. 

UNO Sustainable Development Goal 6

Madrasha Arbia Asmaa

Clean drinking water is the most important basis necessity of life. Ch. Abdur Rahman Memorial Trust has been working closely with all the local entities to ensure that students, families and the general public has access to clean drinking water. 

Keeping in view that fact that Pakistan is one of the most water starved, and at risk countries in this regards, the Trust has set out to ensure unconstrained supply of drinking water to as many people as possible. 

Recently, the Trust donated the equipment, and paid for the boring of a water well at a local Madrasah. This is a form of Sadqa E Jariah as well, the students and the general public will get access to pure drinking water from this water facility. The students at the Madrasah also belong to the under-priviledged sections of society, and the Madrasah was unable to pay for this basic facility.