On 29th of November, 2024, ROKY Holdings officially handed over a fully functional RO water purification system. The project was initiated on the 16th of October, 2024, as a vital community development project in Mahiyanganaya, Sri Lanka.This region had long struggled with access to clean and safe drinking water, affecting nearly 250 families. To address this urgent need, ROKY Holdings received financial support from a generous donors and to carry out this project in close collaboration with the local community. The goal was to ensure sustainable, safe water access for households facing daily health and hygiene challenges. The installation underscored the importance of health, dignity, and opportunity in underserved areas.
The project progressed during a period marked by severe and unpredictable weather conditions. Despite these environmental challenges, the ROKY Holdings team maintained high safety standards and a strict timeline. They constructed a reinforced building, installed a modern purification system, and established a piped distribution network. This facility now provides consistent access to safe drinking water for hundreds of individuals. The health benefits are immediate—reduced risk of waterborne illnesses, especially among children. Additionally, families no longer spend hours sourcing clean water from distant locations. The presence of the Maha Sangha at the opening ceremony emphasized the project’s cultural and spiritual significance.
In just six weeks, ROKY Holdings and its partners transformed a pressing public health need into a long-term solution. The project delivered a fully operational RO water purification system that now serves over 250 families. This achievement not only improved living conditions but also reinforced trust between the implementing team and the local community. Looking ahead, the system is expected to contribute to better health outcomes and greater community resilience. For ROKY Holdings, the project stands as a model of compassionate engineering and effective collaboration.
“Access to clean water should be a right, not a privilege.”