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  Buy a T-Shirt and Give Water for Life!
Join Beyonce, Jessica Alba, Kristen Bell, Stacy Keibler, Audrina Partridge and AnnaLynne McCord in wearing a Samburu Tee and help to bring water to the Samburu people! Public Library, the Samburu Project’s corporate partner, has created a selection of African-inspired t-shirts with empowering messages about hope, unity and water as a foundation of life. The capsule collection is available at a selection of boutiques, specialty and better department stores nationwide. A portion of all sales generated through this collection of t-shirts will go directly to The Samburu Project. Be one of the first to get a tee, available now from these online stores. Visit each one to see all the styles!
Public Library (TSP FEATURED Retailer)   The Samburu Project Cultural Exchange 2009 Kate's Heart and The Samburu Project are organizing a student trip to Kenya from August 3rd to August 30th. Visit Kate's Heart for more information about this once in a lifetime cultural opportunity for students!   Twenty-Two Wells Drilled – Three More To Go! In September, The Samburu Project drilled and installed ten new wells, bringing us to a total of twenty-two wells. This means clean water for thousands more people. If you'd like to help us reach our goal of TWENTY FIVE wells, please visit our donation page now. We've spent 96 cents out of every dollar raised on well-drilling activities, so your contribution will have a direct impact on the Samburu community.
Vision: The Samburu Project collaborates with communities in developing countries to enhance men, women and children's daily lives by providing resources that address immediate needs while promoting long term sustainability and self-sufficiency along with cultural integrity.   25 WELLSThe Samburu Project's first mission will build
twenty-five
wells in Samburu, Kenya.
The
Samburu
are a pastoral
nomadic tribal community of over 150,000 people living in an
arid, remote area of Northern Kenya just above the equator. The
biggest issue in Samburu, Kenya is not HIV/AIDS, poverty or
genital mutilation. It’s the lack of clean water. Samburu women
walk up to twelve miles every day looking for water and often
return home to their children with nothing.
With your
help, The Samburu
Project aims to build twenty-five wells in Samburu,
Kenya.
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