Madinah: The Sekaya Charitable Foundation is developing an integrated operational and organizational system for water provision projects in the non-profit sector. With a focus on improving resource and initiative management, expanding beneficiary reach, and enhancing the reliability of charitable work in the sector, the system employs modern digital and operational solutions that ensure sustainability and long-term impact.
According to Saudi Press Agency, the Sekaya platform is one such example, serving as a national model for organizing water initiatives and projects within a unified digital and operational framework. The platform helps consolidate efforts, efficiently channel support, and monitor and evaluate projects, thereby strengthening sustainability and operational efficiency in the non-profit water sector.
Every year, as the Hajj season unfolds, water provision projects expand as a core component of the services provided to pilgrims. The foundation launched a campaign titled 'Al-Suqya Hanna Ahlaha,' meaning 'Providing water is our duty,' to encourage community participation in supporting these initiatives. The campaign highlights the humanitarian and developmental impact of these projects across the holy sites and different regions of the Kingdom.
Sekaya's work extends across all regions of the Kingdom through a diversified operational system covering infrastructure projects and support services. These efforts have resulted in serving more than five million beneficiaries through 25 desalination plants, 3,000 central and household water tanks, 42 maintenance and operations projects, and 70 water distribution centers in the holy sites.
Madinah recorded the largest share of beneficiaries, with more than 3.3 million, followed by Makkah with over 1.7 million, reflecting the scale of ongoing efforts to serve pilgrims and densely populated areas, particularly during peak seasons when demand for water supply services multiplies.