Peru
In the small community of Llimbe (Asunción) in Peru, water sources were drying up. The population had grown from 35 to 50 families, and some of the families were using more water than they really needed. Because of this, if you lived further up the slope, you might only have water for an hour a day.
Read MoreThe story of a determined teacher who has changed the future of water for an entire community.
Read MoreHigh in the Andes mountains of Peru, María Montalvo Arce grows grapes.
Read MoreDon Ángel went from being a zootechnician who worked with livestock to directing the water and sanitation office of the Gran Chimú province (in Cascas – Peru).
Read MoreMichael Sagastegui is the president of the water committee in Pampas de San Isidro in the Cascas district, Peru.
Read MoreAfter graduating from college with a degree in business, Alexandra was at a crossroads. His parents owned a large hardware store in Cascas, Peru, which was a fixture in the community.
Read MoreThe story of one determined teacher who has changed the future of water for an entire community.
Read MoreIn the small community of Llimbe in Peru, water sources were running dry. The idea proposed by the water committee was to add micrometers to each household's water connection, however some in the community were skeptical.
Read MoreMichael Sagastegui is the president of the water committee in Pampas de San Isidro in the district of Cascas, Peru. As committee president, he oversees maintenance and repair of the water system.
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