Matthew 10:42 (ESV)
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
New Update Coming soon
I want thank-you again for all your support and recyclables!
We will be updating you soon on the amount of money that still needs to be collected in order to buy the traditional well!
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
At the Recycling Center
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
$2,008.95
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Mr. Kirsh and Us
Many thanks to Mr. Kirsh.
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Monday, July 11, 2011
A lot of cans!
Haven't had time to post in a while, but Christy and I have recently visited a generous doner and have collected $301 from the cans received.
We are really excited about this and hope to go back soon and collect the rest of the cans!
Helping provide clean H20 one cup at a time,
Christy Moore and Allison Pyle
Monday, July 4, 2011
Happy 4th of July!
Happy 4th of July!
Just want to thank all of you who gave their recyclables today!
We haven't counted yet but I'm sure it will be a great turnout.
Thanks again and thank you for your support!
Allison Pyle and Christy Moore
Monday, June 13, 2011
Friday, May 27, 2011
Important!
Sincerely,
Friday, May 6, 2011
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Monday, April 25, 2011
Helping Solve This Need
This water has been used for watering animals, bathing, swimming, and a bathroom. When you finally lug it home there is no guarantee you will not get dysentery, diarrhea, cholera, polio, giardia, or bacillary. As a girl of thirteen this would usually be your responsibility and you would have no choice. In developing countries it is common for women and girls to have to walk several kilometers every day to fetch water.
According to Worldometers, an organization that provides world statistics in real time, an estimated 1 billion, 352 million, 565 thousand, 500 hundred (and the number increases every second) do not have accesses to safe drinking water. Furthermore about 1 million, 581 thousand, 697 people have died from water related diseases this year. According to NSF Consumer Information, the average total home water use for each person in the U.S. is about 50 gallons per day.
Last fall we decided to raise the money for a cause. We chose to purchase a water filter from Samaritan’s Purse. This filter cost 100 dollars and provides clean water for one family. Of all the needs in the world, there is not one so critical and one so simple to solve as a shortage of clean water. This isn’t a problem that can be fixed all at once but over time there is the great possibility of making huge difference. A relatively small bit of resources can make a significant impact.
We raised the money to buy this filter by collecting recyclable bottles and cans. We were able, with your participation, to raise this amount in 7 weeks. This filter is a blessing to a family in a third-world country—right now. According to the World Life Expectancy Map, Africa has the lowest life expectancy rate of all the continents: 32-41 years. Why? Because the people die from illnesses caused by poor water quality. We would like to raise awareness for this issue and give water to people who are suffering.
Our aim is to raise 2,600 dollars for a well which will amply serve 150 people and generate 600 gallons of water a day. We are planning to use many different kinds of fundraising, but we are starting with a bottle drive.
You can give us your empty glass bottles and cans—the ones with “CA Cash Refund” or “5” or “10 cent refund” labels on them. With your support and prayer, we hope to achieve this goal and help provide clean water to more people.
Sincerely,
Allison Pyle and Christy Moore