Water
In 2010, the United Nations General Assembly recognized the human right to water and sanitation. Anidaso provides water wells for remote villages, thereby eliminating the long and dangerous task of fetching water from dirty surface pools and creating more time for education and family.
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Healthcare
Healthcare is fundamental to ending poverty and inequality. Anidaso is working to offset the costs of medication, treatment, hospital stays, and recovery. Anidaso has held women's health fairs to educate women on the importance of self-breast examinations.
Education
Every child has the right to an education. We have witnessed children determined to learn despite a lack of resources. We are working on their behalf to expand access to quality education by providing every component necessary including tuition if needed.
A water well offers a village freedom from the long, hazardous trek to fetch water from unsafe surface sources—treks that dominate daily life for women and girls. Globally, inadequate water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) conditions contribute to nearly 4,000 deaths per day, more than 1,000 of them children under five.
In Ghana’s rural areas, access to improved drinking-water sources falls to around 83%, compared with nearly 97% in urban zones. Many households still rely on surface water or unprotected wells that carry dangerous parasites and microbial contamination.
When a clean, protected well is drilled, the change is profound. Children no longer miss school because of water-borne illness. Women reclaim hours once spent hauling water. An entire community gains more than a well—they gain health, dignity and hope.
Across Ghana, women remain the backbone of families and communities—but too many face life-threatening health risks. Although nearly 96 % of pregnant women now receive antenatal care, the maternal mortality rate still hovered around 319 deaths per 100,000 live births between 1990 and 2015.
Meanwhile, cancer incidence is rising: breast cancer is estimated to be the most common malignancy among Ghanaian women.
That’s why our healthcare efforts go beyond building wells and schools—I’m proud to say that we have enabled major, life-changing surgeries for children and mothers who would otherwise have gone without treatment.
Because when we support women, we support the future of a country.
The impact? Communities where illness no longer steals education, mothers no longer leave children behind due to untreated conditions, and lives once written off for lack of access now have hope.
There is widespread concern about the quality of education in many regions of the world. In Ghana, rural children often show up to class despite broken infrastructure and a lack of books—they yearn for an education that enables them to dream beyond their daily reality. Many schools lack basic educational materials and face serious shortages in water and sanitation: for example, one study found that only 37.9% of schools in one region had access to potable water, while 75.9% lacked hand-washing facilities.
At ANIDASO we believe in turning this reality around. We supply children with school materials, hot lunches, educational technology, tuition support, and science labs—because access isn’t just about attendance, it’s about opportunity. When a child steps into a classroom with the tools to learn, they gain the power to give back to their community and the world.
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You can reach us by mail at:
Anidaso • 457 Laurence Drive • Suite 186 • Heath, TX 75032
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