My internship with The Ayin Project taught me to take a real-world problem and think critically to try and solve it. When I first heard about the different case studies involving the lack of clean water in Uganda, I was shocked.

Like stepping into an icy river, my first experience with The Ayin Project hit hard—intense, overwhelming, and unforgettable. But as I immersed myself in their work, I found clarity, purpose, and a deep connection to something greater. This is more than a cause. It’s a call to action—to redefine what it means to help, and to empower local leaders to create sustainable solutions for water access around the world.

St. Charles Primary receiving The Ayin Project's WASH Tournament Trophy For a more successful Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH)...

TAP Uganda team engages in a virtual training session with Shannon Long from ERM, learning to create WebMaps in ArcGIS Online for data...