90% of rural Hondurans have access to at least basic and safely managed water systems, but these figures hide poor water quality, frequent breakdowns, and systems damaged by recent hurricanes, which highlights a lack of sustainability. Water For People constructs water supply systems in three districts in Honduras, and we conduct trainings on topics like tariff collection, water quality and treatment, protection of watersheds, and system maintenance and monitoring. For the past few years, we worked with the Inter-American Development Bank to develop solutions for families living in particularly rural and dispersed parts of these districts. To achieve the implementation of sustainable water services, Water For People supports district water and sanitation offices and community water committees who are responsible for managing and operating water systems. For families to invest in better bathrooms, materials and financing need to be available, so Water For People supports microfinance institutions who offer loans for sanitation improvement. Water For People ensures products like toilets are locally available for families who are improving their bathrooms and we train masons to construct bathrooms. Water and sanitation services need to be sustainable at schools, so we engage with schools as part of the wider community. Local leaders help invest in handwashing stations and new toilets in schools, and community-wide education ensures that hygiene habits learned at school are reinforced at home. Support of the work in Honduras is key to ensuring sustainable, reliable clean water and sanitation systems to improve the lives of Hondurans for generations.