Inspired by Linda Sue Park’s book Nya’s Long Walk: A Step at a Time, six-year-old Pippa spent weeks at the end of her family’s driveway to raise money for Water for South Sudan.

We recently sat down with 6th-grade teacher Virginia Gammon and her class to learn more about their efforts during this year’s Iron Giraffe Challenge (IGC).

We recently sat down with Lena Harris (21), co-founder of 195essential, a company dedicated to giving back to organizations that are doing essential work locally and globally.

We recently sat down with Lilou, an Amazing Kids nominee from California.

We recently sat down with Aaron, an Amazing Kids nominee from Wisconsin.

We are so excited to share these very special photos of the brand-new well drilled by the global participants of the 2020 "Just Keep Walking" Virtual Challenge!

Happy Independence Day to the people of South Sudan!

This month, we sat down with a group of three sisters from Pennsylvania, USA, who decided to forgo birthday presents and asked their family and friends to donate to Water for South Sudan instead.

We humbly ask for your support or partnership for an upcoming innovative and sustainable project to expand access to clean water and food.

Every month we profile an Amazing Kid who has gone above and beyond to support Water for South Sudan (WFSS). This month was a little different. We sat down with several seventh-grade students at Clinton Middle School in Clinton, NY, and their English Language Arts teacher, Sarah Gaetano.

We recently sat down with Ruhani, a high school junior in Shreveport, Louisiana, and learned about her efforts to fund clean water.

WFSS joined the virtual world and hosted our first-ever global virtual event, For the Love of Water, on Saturday, February 27.

Every month we profile an Amazing Kid who has gone above and beyond to support Water for South Sudan (WFSS).

Twelve-year-old Lucia was inspired to fundraise for Water for South Sudan after hearing about the organization at her temple in Massachusetts

Jordan Miner was first introduced to A Long Walk to Water (ALWTW) as a sixth- grade student at Cape Cod Lighthouse Charter School in Massachusetts.