Nsukwa Community in Delta State, Nigeria, with a population of over 5,500 residents, faced significant challenges in accessing clean water. To address this, SSDO, with funding from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, constructed a 20,000-liter solar-powered water facility. The facility was strategically reticulated to key locations, ensuring widespread access to potable water and improving overall health and hygiene in the community. As part of the project, ordinances against open defecation were legislated to reduce surface water contamination and mitigate related health risks. Additionally, Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Committees (WASHCOMs) were trained and inaugurated to manage and maintain the facilities. Community members were also engaged as Volunteer Hygiene Promoters (VHPs), equipped with IEC materials to drive hygiene behavior change through door-to-door sensitization. Through partnerships with the Delta State Ministry of Water Resources and Aniocha South LGA officials, the project successfully mobilized community support, strengthened stakeholder engagement, and made significant strides in improving the local water and sanitation landscape.