YE Water Program is supported by individual, corporate and community group donations. Various fundraising activities and in-kind donations provide additional means of support. Fundraising is a continuous effort, and we are grateful for our contributors.

Is YE Water Program involved in the recovery efforts for the Tsunami victims in Sumatra?
Although our program focuses on water aid work for Indonesians in need, we are not directly involved in recovery efforts. Our project solutions assist impoverished Indonesians in Jakarta that are need of clean water, though designs may be replicable for the region. In that respect we are doing our part to help the tsunami victims through support to the many other Indonesians needing access to safe water.

How can I help?
It depends how you want to help. If you are in Jakarta, and want to come with us to one of the community locations, we welcome your participation in our activities. If you are no where near Jakarta, and are interested in participating, fundraising is always appreciated and helps to raise global awareness of the dire need for water aid. Please feel free to contact us with your own ideas of how you would like to help.

You may also e-mail questions to: info@YEWaterProgram.org

For more information on groups doing related work, visit the following links:

Students Without Borders
Students Without Borders is an organization at the University of New Hampshire that inspired the founding of YE Water Program.
www.unh.edu/swb

OxfamGB
Relationships with this well-respected organization were built strong during the resent Tsunami relief efforts, specifically through water & sanitation work in the Aceh region of Sumatra.
www.oxfam.org.uk

Contained Energy
YE Water Program works in partnership with this Jakarta-based organization in developing sustainable water-related energy solutions.
www.containedenergy.com

Engineers Without Borders — Australia
Engineers Without Borders — Australia harnesses great energy and work to foster technical aid to less fortunate communities around the world, like poor island communities of Indonesia.
www.ewb.org.au