OUR HISTORY

Our journey began over three years ago, when we reached out to fifteen orphaned Somali families, offering essential supplies like food, water, and shelter. With increasing donations over the years, we've been able to extend our reach, providing vital aid to communities across various regions of Somalia. Our relief efforts have positively impacted numerous families in need, and we're committed to continuing our mission to make a lasting and meaningful difference in these communities.

WHAT WE DO

Stream Relief's objective is to provide immediate relief and sustainable solutions to alleviate the suffering of vulnerable children, families and communities. Our efforts include supplying essential resources, assisting families in meeting their immediate basic needs, and implementing long-term projects such as the installation of water wells, education and sustainability initiatives.

Water Wells

Stream Relief Canada is dedicated to helping communities facing water scarcity, especially during extended periods of drought. Our goal is to provide clean and sustainable water sources to enhance the lives of those affected. One method we employ is constructing wells in Sub-Saharan Africa, ensuring that individuals have access to safe water when they need it most. By establishing these wells, we not only alleviate the impacts of drought but also promote better health outcomes within these communities.

Food Insecurity

Stream Relief Canada's mission extends beyond well drilling. We aim to address the pressing issue of food insecurity in underserved areas. Access to food is a basic human right, yet the shortage of water in Sub-Saharan Africa has led to decreased crop yields due to severe drought. As famine threatens crop production, more people are losing access to food. Stream Relief Canada is committed to aiding these communities in overcoming their food crisis.Through the generosity of our donors, we aim to provide families with the resources they need to supplement their diets and address food insecurity in these communities.