What a finished water project looks like.
A finished water project brings together working taps or a pump, storage where needed, community access and a record of the completed work.
Before a water project can open, the team reviews the location, hires a contractor, keeps track of equipment and materials, and follows construction on the ground.
Famidi’s archive follows this work through drilling footage, signed agreements, expense sheets, plaques, completed structures, flowing water and the handover to the community.
Completion means water can be reached—not simply that drilling has stopped.
The design depends on the site. Some locations use a hand pump; others have storage and several public taps. What matters is how people will reach and use the water.
The project records list locations and show which projects are complete and which are still raising funds, so donors can follow the work they support.