By providing access to clean water, the productive hours of the community have increased. We pair the water efforts with skill based learning to earn wages with the additional free time created.

Malaria rates as well as typhoid rates have decreased for the populations we have supported as a result of not having to travel into areas with contaminated water.

We’ve built an educational platform to teach entrepreneurial skills with a focus making them available at no cost to the students through partnerships with universities. We also have brought on interns at various points from impoverished and abusive backgrounds.

For every sticker sold, a reusable menstrual pad is donated to a girl at a school we support as part of our WASH program. Additionally, we’ve employed women to lead menstrual equity workshops teaching young girls how to make their own reusable menstrual pads. A few girls have even started their own businesses with the new skill.

Every 2,000 Ripple bottles sold funds a clean water project in a low-income country. To date, we’ve built 20 wells and given 50,000+ access to clean water.

When building our wells we utilize solar panels to power the pumps that bring the water from the aquifers into a distribution tank rather than traditional bore hole hand pumps that break down easily.

We’ve worked with partnering organizations in order to ensure there are no child labor laws being broken throughout our supply chain process from manufacturing to delivery.

We work directly with our nonprofit branch to uplift communities from systemic poverty as well as promote innovation within the team to tackle the next world problems. An example of this would be menstrual equity.

We’ve partnered with universities in order to ensure that the entrepreneurial training we offer is at no cost to our students.

We work to ensure all of our packaging is 100% recyclable.