Impact people’s health and save lives by providing clean water, nourishing food and medical supplies to those in need.
Representing God’s love and sacrificial service to those in need, First-Impact seeks to improve health standards and save lives by providing clean water, nutritious food and basic medical supplies to the poor and to victims suffering from natural disaster, war and political, religious and economic oppression.
Your choice to support us will help reduce infant mortality, childhood and adult illnesses due to seriously unsafe water, malnourishment and inadequate or non-existent basic medicines/ medical supplies all around the globe. Not only are millions of lives being lost due to the lack of these necessities, but even those who live find it difficult to thrive and support their children and families due to recurring illnesses and compromised immune systems. These illnesses are systemic among the generational poor throughout the globe. However, they are also new and acute but no less life-threatening to those who are harmed by natural disasters and war. Read More
Impact lives globally by
Through these partnerships, we are working tirelessly to bring hope, healing, and restoration to communities that have been impacted by poverty, conflict, and other challenging circumstances.
Approximately, 3.5 million people die each year due to inadequate water supply, sanitation and hygiene. Nearly 2 billion people around the world do not have access to clean water to drink, bathe, cook, etc. Hundreds of millions of people’s lives are shorten and rendered far less than fruitful due to waterborne diseases, parasites and chemicals. Of all things, people need accessible clean water, daily or their health will be seriously compromised.
Billions around the world, including people in the U.S. do not have adequate and nutritious food to sustain health and vitality daily. The hunger and sufficient food sustenance for many is due to poverty, many times generational with no hope of ever getting out of this poverty. War, natural disasters, oppression and pestilence add temporarily and long term to those in desperate need. From slums and villages in developing countries, to victims of war in Ukraine, Sudan and other countries, to those suffering from earthquakes, typhoons, flooding and drought and to the homeless here and around the world.
We know only too well how a slight prick, puncture, cut or even a surgery in a modern-day hospital can become infected, but imagine life without basic medical supplies, unclean water and unnourished bodies. It is no wonder that life expectancy among the poor is a fraction of what it is for those who have these basic needs met. Additionally, families living in such poverty become the target for all who seek to take advantage of others, including human traffickers.