The work, in the order it happened.

In June 2015 a team from the WSI network carried the flag to Uhuru Peak — 5,895 metres — for children who will never see the mountain.

WSI founder Dan Monaghan joined Team World Vision and celebrity ambassadors J.D. Scott, Cheryl Bernard and Rick Campanelli on World Vision's Kili Climb 4 Kids expedition, June 16–24, 2015. Nine days from the rainforest at Lemosho Glades, across the Shira Plateau and the Barranco Wall, to the summit at dawn. Before the climb the team visited Ketumbeine Village in northern Tanzania to see the work first-hand. The goal: raise $150,000 for World Vision's No Child for Sale campaign and its Women and Girls in Crisis Fund.

Numbers on a fundraising page become people the moment you meet them.

Walking into a community that has just been connected to clean water changes how you think about a donation. Children who used to spend hours carrying water are in classrooms. Mothers who used to nurse waterborne illness are running small businesses. The work is slow, local and led by the people who live there — and it holds.

One well changes a village's whole day — and then its whole decade.

World Vision does not parachute in and leave. A community water point is paired with sanitation, health, education and livelihood work, run with local leadership over years, until the community no longer needs the partnership. That long-horizon model is exactly why WSI chose them.