At the heart of every challenge we faced this year was a story — and you were its heroes: our partners, volunteers, and our incredible community.
Despite the harsh conditions, Sadagaat’s journey of giving did not stop. Instead, it expanded to reach more than 1.65 million people across 15 states in Sudan. Together, we transformed numbers into lives touched and hope restored:
Food Assistance: Over 346 million meals provided through community kitchens
Water Supply: Rehabilitation of 37 water sources, delivering safe, clean water to more than 400,000 people
Education: Supporting 86,000 children to continue their learning despite displacement
Healthcare: Assisting 173,000 patients with life-saving medical care and recovery support
This achievement would not have been possible without the dedication of 3,300 volunteers, who contributed over 2 million hours of their time and compassion. It was also made possible through our strategic partnerships with the global Sadagaat network — in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom — along with our local and international partners, who are the backbone of this success.
Today, we celebrate not only what we have achieved, but also look ahead to a future we will continue building together — guided by our values of transparency and commitment.
And the impact remains… When a person departs, their imprint does not fade… it lives on in every act of kindness they planted, and in every life they touched through their giving. This is the essence of volunteer work—an enduring impact and a goodness that continues.
Sadagaat Charity Organization rehabilitated the “Al-Ghabsha Al-Jamamela” water station, located east of Umm Rawaba locality in North Kordofan State. The station was originally inaugurated in 2018 in memory of the late Captain Musab Mohammed Ali—one of the pillars of volunteer work—funded by Sadagaat and the friends of the deceased.
After being damaged by war and ceasing operations, life has now returned to the station. Sadagaat provided a solar energy system and rehabilitated the well pump, enabling the station to resume its role in serving the community and providing water.
Captain Musab Mohammed Ali was not just a name, but a powerful presence in the fields of giving—a spirit that never hesitated when it came to serving others. He was, and remains, a shining example of humanitarian and volunteer work, leaving behind a legacy that is told through every initiative and felt in every helping hand.
May Allah have mercy on Musab and accept all his good deeds.
Sadagaat Charity Organization has implemented a project to support Sudanese certificate students, standing by them to help them successfully navigate this critical stage with confidence. With support from Sadagaat-USA and Sadagaat-Canada, daily meals were provided to 3,500 male and female students during the examination period in Sennar and North Kordofan states. In addition, 9 examination centers were supported with water and environmental sanitation services to ensure a healthy and safe environment for students.
As part of the water supply, environmental sanitation, and personal hygiene initiative, Sadagaat Charity Organization inaugurated the “Maqashi” water station in Merowe locality, Northern State. This project is a continuous charity (Sadaqah Jariyah) dedicated to the soul of the late Suhair Othman Al-Faki, may Allah have mercy on her. The project included the supply and installation of a 7.5 kW solar power system to operate a 10-horsepower submersible pump, in addition to fencing and protection works.
As part of the “Resilience and Recovery Support Project for Returnees and Host Communities” in East Nile locality, Khartoum State, Sudan, and with support from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Sadagaat Charity Organization inaugurated the Wad Al-Bashir Water Station, Block 1, providing clean water to around 5,000 people.
The project included the installation of a 15-horsepower solar energy system, rehabilitation of the elevated water tank, as well as fencing and protection works.
The project is expected to make a tangible difference in the lives of beneficiaries by providing reliable access to clean water, positively impacting public health and easing the burden of water access, especially among returnees and host communities. Solar energy solutions also help reduce operational costs and ensure efficient, long-term sustainability of the service.
As part of the “Resilience and Recovery Support Project for Returnees and Host Communities” in East Nile locality, Khartoum State, Sudan, and with support from UNDP Sudan, Sadaqat Charity Organization inaugurated the Al-Wahda Water Station, Block 9 (Kosovo), providing clean water to around 25,000 individuals.
The project included the installation of a 20-horsepower solar energy system, rehabilitation of the elevated water tank, as well as fencing and protection works.
The project is expected to improve access to clean and safe water and enhance public health and quality of life, especially for returnees and families in host communities. The use of solar energy also strengthens service sustainability, ensuring a reliable water supply over the long term.
Providing a stable water source represents a fundamental step toward recovery, stability, and building more resilient communities in the face of challenges.
