One study in Science Magazine estimated that 4 billion people don’t have clean water to access at home. That’s more than half the world’s population. In Burundi, much of the 13 million population lives in rural locations where clean water is hard to come by. Learn more about where we work.
Love Letter to Burundi Through Family Connections at Run For The Water
Finding More Inspiration: Copeland Doctor's story
Helping Burundi
Burundi is known as “The Heart of Africa” because of its shape and location within the continent, it is also the poorest country in the world.
Fathers and Father Figures In Our Lives Enrich Our Lives Beyond Measure
As we head into Father’s Day weekend we are paying tribute to the fathers on our Board of Directors and fathers in Burundi who do it all— are loving, caring, protective and empower their families and communities. And work to give access to clean and safe water. Happy Father’s Day!
Gazelle Foundation Impact Report 2021
Take a look at 2021 Impact Report. Since 2006, the Gazelle Foundation has invested $2.3 million to transform lives in Burundi. Where we work. The consistent financial support of the Gazelle Foundation community is what enables us to continue impacting thousands of lives each year through our clean water systems.
Get To Know Your Board Member: Michael Madison
Our Board Members are amazing! For over a decade, they have committed whole-heartedly to providing access to clean water for the people of Burundi. We want you to get to know the people who make the mission possible.
Michael Madison serves as Treasurer of our Board and has been involved with the Gazelle Foundation from day one. Michael has made numerous trips to Burundi
Hopes, Dreams and Clean Water
An Update from the Field: Our current projects
An Update from the Field: Our current projects
We are excited to share the latest updates from our two current projects, fully funded at the 2017 Spring for the Water. Thank you for helping us transform lives forever.
Women at the Karuhaya-Kuntatemwa project celebrate the completion of the first tap stand. Women and children are usually tasked with fetching water for their families and are most impacted by the completion for a water system.