You need water, we need you!
You need water, we need you!
You need water, we need you!
Hold water in soils. Re-green landscapes. Restore biodiversity. Together we can secure safe drinking water for everyone.
Hold water in soils. Re-green landscapes. Restore biodiversity. Together we can secure safe drinking water for everyone.
Hold water in soils. Re-green landscapes. Restore biodiversity. Together we can secure safe drinking water for everyone.
Our Solution
Our Solution
Our Solution
Across the world, landscapes are drying out as soils lose their ability to absorb and hold water. The Global Water Cup teams up with communities through a gamified challenge to rehydrate landscapes and rebuild natural water retention, reducing heat, erosion and water stress while strengthening biodiversity.
Across the world, landscapes are drying out as soils lose their ability to absorb and hold water. The Global Water Cup teams up with communities through a gamified challenge to rehydrate landscapes and rebuild natural water retention, reducing heat, erosion and water stress while strengthening biodiversity.
How it works
How it works
How it works
Slowing the runoff
Slowing the runoff
Soaking in the rain
Soaking in the rain
Refilling groundwater
Refilling groundwater
Cooling the land
Cooling the land
Bringing life back
Bringing life back
Gamified Challenge
Gamified Challenge
A simple, motivating format that turns restoration into consistent action
Future-Proved Impact
Future-Proved Impact
Atmosbox strengthens the movement with innovation and resources
Community-Led Delivery
Community-Led Delivery
Local teams build what fits their landscape. The ownership stays there
Our Impact Circle
Our Impact Circle
Our Impact Circle












Uganda Water Cup
Uganda Water Cup
Uganda Water Cup
We’re kicking off in Uganda with 12 communities ready to take action. We bring the full setup! Training, coordination, materials, and funding. So local teams can get to work fast.
We’re kicking off in Uganda with 12 communities ready to take action. We bring the full setup! Training, coordination, materials, and funding. So local teams can get to work fast.
We’re kicking off in Uganda with 12 communities ready to take action. We bring the full setup! Training, coordination, materials, and funding. So local teams can get to work fast.





Dr. Alex Mukibi, our local point of contact in Uganda
Dr. Alex Mukibi, our local point of contact in Uganda
Dr. Alex Mukibi, our local point of contact in Uganda
I’m Dr. Alex Mukibi, originally from a remote village in central Uganda, and trained in soil and water conservation (PhD, Soil Science). Today, I support the Global Water Cup on the Ground by identifying participating communities, coordinating local partners, and organizing trainings that turn restoration knowledge into practical action.
I’m Dr. Alex Mukibi, originally from a remote village in central Uganda, and trained in soil and water conservation (PhD, Soil Science). Today, I support the Global Water Cup on the Ground by identifying participating communities, coordinating local partners, and organizing trainings that turn restoration knowledge into practical action.
I’m Dr. Alex Mukibi, originally from a remote village in central Uganda, and trained in soil and water conservation (PhD, Soil Science). Today, I support the Global Water Cup on the Ground by identifying participating communities, coordinating local partners, and organizing trainings that turn restoration knowledge into practical action.
Players and Supporters
Players and Supporters
Players and Supporters
Players and Supporters go hand in hand to drive the Global Water Cup. Communities leading restoration on the ground, supported by a wider movement sharing resources, expertise, and momentum.
Players and Supporters go hand in hand to drive the Global Water Cup. Communities leading restoration on the ground, supported by a wider movement sharing resources, expertise, and momentum.
Players and Supporters go hand in hand to drive the Global Water Cup. Communities leading restoration on the ground, supported by a wider movement sharing resources, expertise, and momentum.
Players
Players
Players


Players are communities, villages and local groups ready to take on the Global Water Cup challenge. They form local teams, choose actions that fit their landscape, and put restoration into practice.
Participants are communities, villages and local groups ready to take on the Global Water Cup challenge. They form local teams, choose actions that fit their landscape, and put it into practice.
Players are communities, villages and local groups ready to take on the Global Water Cup challenge. They form local teams, choose actions that fit their landscape, and put restoration into practice.
Supporters
Supporters
Supporters


Supporters are people and organizations powering the movement. They help communities succeed by funding, sharing knowledge, providing tools, or opening doors to partnerships.
Supporters are people and organizations powering the movement. They help communities succeed by funding, sharing knowledge, providing tools, or opening doors to partnerships.
Supporters are people and organizations powering the movement. They help communities succeed by funding, sharing knowledge, providing tools, or opening doors to partnerships.
FAQ
FAQ
FAQ
What is the Global Water Cup?
A gamified community challenge that helps restore local water cycles using proven, nature-based methods, turning restoration into measurable impact.
Where does the first Water Cup take place?
The first Water Cup competition takes place in Uganda.
What do participating communities receive?
Training, practical guidance on where and how to apply methods, support on the ground, and key materials—plus long-term benefits from a stronger local water cycle.
How can I become part of the movement?
There are many ways to join. You can become a Supporter by donating, sharing expertise, contributing resources, or simply spreading the word. Organizations can partner with us to fund communities, support trainings, or help scale the Water Cup to new regions. You can also get involved as a Participant in Uganda or in future projects. Submit it here.
Will you expand beyond Uganda?
Yes. Uganda is our starting point, and we’re building the Global Water Cup into a global movement, including projects in Europe and future university competitions to develop new concepts and tools. Our long-term goal is simple: safe drinking water for everyone.
What methods are used in the Water Cup?
We use proven, nature-based Methods such as contour trenches to slow runoff, farm ponds to store water, and small gully structures to reduce erosion and improve infiltration and groundwater recharge. In addition, the Water Cup includes a broader palette of locally suitable methods depending on the landscape. Learn more.
What is the Global Water Cup?
A gamified community challenge that helps restore local water cycles using proven, nature-based methods, turning restoration into measurable impact.
Where does the first Water Cup take place?
The first Water Cup competition takes place in Uganda.
What do participating communities receive?
Training, practical guidance on where and how to apply methods, support on the ground, and key materials—plus long-term benefits from a stronger local water cycle.
How can I become part of the movement?
There are many ways to join. You can become a Supporter by donating, sharing expertise, contributing resources, or simply spreading the word. Organizations can partner with us to fund communities, support trainings, or help scale the Water Cup to new regions. You can also get involved as a Participant in Uganda or in future projects. Submit it here.
Will you expand beyond Uganda?
Yes. Uganda is our starting point, and we’re building the Global Water Cup into a global movement, including projects in Europe and future university competitions to develop new concepts and tools. Our long-term goal is simple: safe drinking water for everyone.
What methods are used in the Water Cup?
We use proven, nature-based Methods such as contour trenches to slow runoff, farm ponds to store water, and small gully structures to reduce erosion and improve infiltration and groundwater recharge. In addition, the Water Cup includes a broader palette of locally suitable methods depending on the landscape. Learn more.
What is the Global Water Cup?
A gamified community challenge that helps restore local water cycles using proven, nature-based methods, turning restoration into measurable impact.
Where does the first Water Cup take place?
The first Water Cup competition takes place in Uganda.
What do participating communities receive?
Training, practical guidance on where and how to apply methods, support on the ground, and key materials—plus long-term benefits from a stronger local water cycle.
How can I become part of the movement?
There are many ways to join. You can become a Supporter by donating, sharing expertise, contributing resources, or simply spreading the word. Organizations can partner with us to fund communities, support trainings, or help scale the Water Cup to new regions. You can also get involved as a Participant in Uganda or in future projects. Submit it here.
Will you expand beyond Uganda?
Yes. Uganda is our starting point, and we’re building the Global Water Cup into a global movement, including projects in Europe and future university competitions to develop new concepts and tools. Our long-term goal is simple: safe drinking water for everyone.
What methods are used in the Water Cup?
We use proven, nature-based Methods such as contour trenches to slow runoff, farm ponds to store water, and small gully structures to reduce erosion and improve infiltration and groundwater recharge. In addition, the Water Cup includes a broader palette of locally suitable methods depending on the landscape. Learn more.
What is the Global Water Cup?
A gamified community challenge that helps restore local water cycles using proven, nature-based methods, turning restoration into measurable impact.
Where does the first Water Cup take place?
The first Water Cup competition takes place in Uganda.
What do participating communities receive?
Training, practical guidance on where and how to apply methods, support on the ground, and key materials—plus long-term benefits from a stronger local water cycle.
How can I become part of the movement?
There are many ways to join. You can become a Supporter by donating, sharing expertise, contributing resources, or simply spreading the word. Organizations can partner with us to fund communities, support trainings, or help scale the Water Cup to new regions. You can also get involved as a Participant in Uganda or in future projects. Submit it here.
Will you expand beyond Uganda?
Yes. Uganda is our starting point, and we’re building the Global Water Cup into a global movement, including projects in Europe and future university competitions to develop new concepts and tools. Our long-term goal is simple: safe drinking water for everyone.
What methods are used in the Water Cup?
We use proven, nature-based Methods such as contour trenches to slow runoff, farm ponds to store water, and small gully structures to reduce erosion and improve infiltration and groundwater recharge. In addition, the Water Cup includes a broader palette of locally suitable methods depending on the landscape. Learn more.
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