IDP EMERGENCY CAMPAIGN MAY 13 — June 15, 2026

The Crisis No One Is Talking About

While the world's attention shifts from one headline to the next, millions of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in South Sudan are living through a quiet emergency — unseen, and rarely discussed.

Help us reach $15,000 by June 15th — every dollar goes directly to the ground in Twic County.

7,614

PEOPLE DISPLACED

5

WELLS TO REPAIR

2

NEW WELLS TO DRILL

Forced to flee. With no safe water left behind.

WHAT’S HAPPENING RIGHT NOW

In Twic County, South Sudan, 1,269 households abandoned everything: their homes, their families, their wells.

They are mothers, children, farmers, and teachers. They are now Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) — people pushed out of their own homes with nowhere safe to go.

Community members are collecting wild greens just to survive. The host community is sharing everything they have — but the gap between what exists and what is needed is immense.

South Sudan is home to nearly 2 million internally displaced persons. Over 70% of South Sudan's population is under age 30. These are the children walking miles to a river, the mothers rationing a single water point.

This is not a statistic trending in the news. It is real life, happening right now — far from the spotlight.

We are on the ground. We are responding. And we need your support to keep going.

From now until Monday, June 15th, Water for South Sudan is asking for your help to bring stability, dignity, hope, and peace to the families who need it most.

IDP Camp in Twic, South Sudan

Every dollar donated
is building the foundation for
months of impact.

WHAT WE’RE DOING

Meeting the most urgent needs: water.

In April, our team arrived in Twic to find five broken wells and families relying on river water to survive. We knew something had to change — and we’re taking action.

Rehabilitating 5
Existing Boreholes

Drilling 2
New Wells

Training 14
Hygiene Promoters

Training 94
Water Management Volunteers

Clean water is more than a resource, it's a lifeline.

In South Sudan, access to safe water creates change that goes far beyond quenching thirst. Through wells, hygiene programs, and deep partnership with local communities, WFSS works alongside the people we serve to build lasting impact.