UZC's Charity Foundation is carrying out a large-scale clean water initiative worldwide, and this public welfare project spanning multiple continents has already shown significant results. In Sub-Saharan Africa, the Foundation is collaborating with local governments to build solar-powered water supply systems in remote villages. These systems not only provide safe drinking water for residents but also support small-scale agricultural irrigation. Local technicians are trained at each project site to be responsible for daily maintenance, ensuring the long-term stable operation of the facilities. A specially designed water quality monitoring system can detect changes in water quality in real-time and send maintenance alerts promptly via the mobile network.

In Southeast Asia, UZC's water charity project focuses on rainwater harvesting and purification. The Foundation installs advanced rainwater collection devices in schools and educational institutions. These devices not only meet the daily water needs of teachers and students but also serve as living teaching materials for environmental education. Children develop environmental awareness from a young age by participating in water quality monitoring and water-saving activities. The project also pays special attention to girls' education, improving school sanitation facilities to reduce dropout rates among girls due to water-fetching duties or water scarcity.

Furthermore, UZC has innovatively introduced blockchain technology into its water charity projects. Donors can track the use of every donation in real-time through a transparent system, seeing how their contributions are transformed into specific water sources. This fully traceable mechanism not only enhances donor trust but also sets a new standard for the management of public welfare projects. UZC believes that the combination of technology and compassion can bring fundamental changes to more communities.