
One year after Otis
Clarity has already installed 69 purification systems to bring clean water to the residents of Guerrero.
But there is still a long way to go... You can still donate!
Cuentas Bancarias
-
Cuenta
65-50873791-0 -
CLABE
014180655087379109 -
A nombre de
Clarity Systems SA de CV
-
Cuenta
0140738700 -
CLABE
012680001407387005 -
A nombre de:
Clarity Systems SA de CV
-
E-Mail
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
O dona desde:
$100MXN $200MXN $500MXN $1000MXN
- Importante añadir la referencia: ACAPULCO
-
Comparte tu comprobante en
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Cuentas Bancarias
-
Cuenta
65-50873791-0 -
CLABE
014180655087379109 -
A nombre de
Clarity Systems SA de CV
-
Cuenta
0140738700 -
CLABE
012680001407387005 -
A nombre de:
Clarity Systems SA de CV
-
E-Mail
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
O dona desde:
$100MXN $200MXN $500MXN $1000MXN
- Importante añadir la referencia: ACAPULCO
-
Comparte tu comprobante en
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
"Just To Help" Membership
By becoming a member, you are not only lending a helping hand to those affected by Hurricane Otis in Acapulco, but your monthly donation also makes it possible for children in vulnerable communities to have access to clean drinking water
You can purchase multiple units and help even more.
What Do We Install?
Water Treatment System
This unit can convert up to 2500 liters per hour of water from unsafe sources into potable water.
Water Treatment System
This type of system is easy to use, requires little maintenance, and can provide drinking water for medium to large groups at short notice, making it ideal for use in disaster areas where access to clean water may be limited.
Download Specs Sheet
Active Campaigns
Suggest a Location
If you know of a location where we can help provide purified water, please see the requirements:
RequirementsSuggest a Location
If you know of a place where we can help provide purified water, the place should have:
- Fresh or brackish water.
- Electrical power. A gasoline-powered generator costs about 15 to 20 thousand pesos. This exception can only be made for communities in marginalised areas.
- The proposed site must be central and public. Essential to be able to supply water to many families.
- Someone has to be in charge.
Contact
Selene Roa
(55)3407 - 8036
We have brought clean water supply to more than:
37000
62
2024
Our Latest Mission: November 2024
Can you imagine a world where clean water is a luxury? For some of the inhabitants of the Los Cimientos community, this is their daily reality. Access to clean water is a basic right that transforms lives, and you can be part of this change.
There are communities that only need a "little push" to reach their full potential. This is the case of Aguas Blancas, a town with motivated, enterprising, and organized people who work every day to improve their quality of life.
The residents of El Zapote, who previously could only rely on water sources that were not always safe, now have an alternative for drinking clean water with the installation of a water treatment plant.
In an act of commitment to the well-being of the most vulnerable communities, we continue to have the honor of installing a new water treatment plant in Paso Real, a town located in a remote area with limited access to quality drinking water.
The magic of communities lies in their people and traditions. Encinos Prietos is a place where the people care about the common good, with collective unity and social participation. It was very gratifying that when the Water Saves Lives team arrived at the site, the prior organization of the residents immediately became evident.
What makes San Isidro so special? That was the question we had before arriving at this community. And as soon as we were there, we realized that what makes it so unique is its people—their good-hearted nature, their willingness to support each other, and their commitment to improving their shared spaces and collective lives.
The Progreso neighborhood, which is part of the Valle del Río community and located at the other end of the river that separates it from the other communities, received support with the donation of a water purification system.
The Valle del Río ejidal commissary was the first site of the latest round of water treatment plant installations in the state of Guerrero, as part of efforts to support communities affected by hurricanes Otis (2023) and John (2024).