Why We Take Skyhydrants To Disasters
The photograph on the right is a pallet of bottled water being shipped to a disaster. A typical pallet contains about 1,000 litres of water, and weighs over a tonne.
The photograph on the right is a pallet of bottled water being shipped to a disaster. A typical pallet contains about 1,000 litres of water, and weighs over a tonne.
We are looking to recruit people who have a passion for helping those in need as Disaster Aid Response Team (DART) members. Volunteers will be available for a 2 week [...]
These girls are enjoying safe drinking water at their Colombian School thanks to a project to provide safe drinking water to 48 schools in Colombia. These girls are enjoying safe [...]
Children of the Arika School in Bhutan are giving a toast of thanks to Stan Frymann who has sponsored a SkyHydrant for them. Stan is a long time supporter [...]
At their June meeting the Board decided to make the following changes to the organisation. Peter Fawkner has stepped down from the temporary role of Chair, but will continue as [...]
Former Chair of Disaster Aid Australia, David Langworthy, has been in India for the official commissioning of a Skyhydrant Project. The photographs show the installation at the Government Ashram School, [...]