Building Schools To Educate A New Generation
Building schools is integral to WaterBrick's vision of providing sustainable solutions to the beneficiaries of our product.
Children in some of the most remote and poorest regions of the world are often fortunate to even have the opportunity to be educated.
Many of these children have to walk 5 to 10 miles to get to school and often face danger along the way. In many parts of Africa
for instance, young girls and their mothers are often raped during these treks between home and school.
WaterBrick is committed to providing a cost effective solution to this problem by building schools in greater frequency and in closer approximation to the villages where these children and families live. We can build schools with our product more cost effectively than would be possible with conventional building materials, and our products can reach some of the most remote regions on earth where roads and waterways are non-existent.
We are excited about our proof of concept project which is currently underway in Mkuze, South Africa. This project will be completed in the coming months and represents a major step forward for both the village children, who will attend this school, as well as for WaterBrick. To learn more about how to contribute and be a part of this vision, please see our contact page.
Proof of Concept: The Ngwenya Tribe School - Kwa Zulu Natal
The proof is in the pudding, so goes the old adage. WaterBrick International is excited about our Proof of Concept, which will soon come to fruition in the Kingdom of Zulu in South Africa, and will be the launching pad for our full community villages.
This school is being built in conjunction with the cooperation of Chief Thabethe, and his council members. The creation of this school will prove what WaterBrick is capable of, while enabling more than 350 village children to attend their local village school and eliminate their current nine mile walk each way to their present school.
Wendell Adams, the President and CEO of WaterBrick International, Inc., has been working tirelessly to pave the way for this product and has laid the groundwork by removing any obstacles to building this proof of concept facility. Below are a few pictures illustrating the groundbreaking of this project.
WaterBrick is committed to providing a cost effective solution to this problem by building schools in greater frequency and in closer approximation to the villages where these children and families live. We can build schools with our product more cost effectively than would be possible with conventional building materials, and our products can reach some of the most remote regions on earth where roads and waterways are non-existent.
We are excited about our proof of concept project which is currently underway in Mkuze, South Africa. This project will be completed in the coming months and represents a major step forward for both the village children, who will attend this school, as well as for WaterBrick. To learn more about how to contribute and be a part of this vision, please see our contact page.
Proof of Concept: The Ngwenya Tribe School - Kwa Zulu Natal
The proof is in the pudding, so goes the old adage. WaterBrick International is excited about our Proof of Concept, which will soon come to fruition in the Kingdom of Zulu in South Africa, and will be the launching pad for our full community villages.
This school is being built in conjunction with the cooperation of Chief Thabethe, and his council members. The creation of this school will prove what WaterBrick is capable of, while enabling more than 350 village children to attend their local village school and eliminate their current nine mile walk each way to their present school.
Wendell Adams, the President and CEO of WaterBrick International, Inc., has been working tirelessly to pave the way for this product and has laid the groundwork by removing any obstacles to building this proof of concept facility. Below are a few pictures illustrating the groundbreaking of this project.
Wendell with Chief Thabethe of the Ngwenya Tribe.
Wendell and Issac Dlamini (WaterBrick's first employee in South Africa)
Chief Thabethe and his council members meeting on-site with Wendell Adams.
The beneficiary of the new WaterBrick school - The children of Mkuze
