Empowering Coastal Bangladesh: EasySense’s Supeyo Brings Clean Water and Hope

EasySense is one of the entrepreneurs supported under the Young Water Fellowship (YWF) Springboard Bangladesh, flagship program of Young Water Solutions.

Co-funded by Aqua for All and supported by YY Ventures, the program offers intensive training on water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) issues, equipping early-stage entrepreneurs with the knowledge and tools they need for their businesses to succeed and sustain.

SATKHIRA, Bangladesh — In the saline-affected coastal regions of Bangladesh, where access to safe drinking water is a daily battle, EasySense’s Supeyo initiative is transforming lives. Since its inception in 2018, EasySense has been a lifeline for communities in Satkhira, providing clean water and empowering locals through innovative technology and micro-entrepreneurship.


A Lifeline Amid Crisis


For decades, residents of Satkhira and similar coastal areas relied on rainwater harvesting and contaminated surface water, leaving them vulnerable to waterborne diseases. EasySense tackled these challenges with solar-powered reverse osmosis (RO) plants and electric mobile water vans, ensuring uninterrupted access to safe drinking water.


“Having EasySense nearby means I don’t have to rely on saltwater, especially during the dry months when finding drinkable water is difficult,” said Moinul Islam, a crab farmer who benefits from the service.

The initiative has delivered over 750,000 liters of clean water to more than 500 families, drastically reducing their dependence on unsafe water sources.


Economic Empowerment Through Local Entrepreneurship


Supeyo’s model goes beyond water distribution. Local residents manage water facilities and delivery services, earning a steady income as micro-entrepreneurs.


“Running this water facility has given me a stable income and a sense of purpose,” said Amzad Hossain, a water entrepreneur. “The community trusts me to deliver clean water, which motivates me to keep improving our services.”

Micro-entrepreneurs earn between BDT 20,000 to 30,000 per month, creating a ripple effect of economic stability in the region.


Changing Lives and Improving Health


For Jasmin, a mother of three, EasySense has been a game-changer.


“Having safe water nearby has made a huge difference for my family’s health, especially for my children,” she said. “I no longer have to worry about illnesses from contaminated water.”

The availability of clean water has contributed to a noticeable decline in waterborne diseases, particularly during the dry season.


A Vision for Sustainability and Growth


EasySense’s commitment to sustainability extends to its use of green energy for water vans and RO systems, which not only purify water but also minimize environmental impact. Over 300 households have participated in community surveys, helping EasySense refine its services to better meet local needs.


Looking ahead, the organization plans to expand its water distribution network, train more micro-entrepreneurs, and launch awareness campaigns to promote hygiene and water conservation.


“EasySense provides reliable, high-quality water, which has helped my business thrive,” said Haridas Mandal, a sweet shop owner.


With plans to install more water plants and expand partnerships, EasySense is poised to deepen its impact and bring clean water to even more underserved communities.


A Model of Resilience


EasySense’s Supeyo initiative exemplifies how innovative solutions can address critical challenges while empowering communities. By integrating clean water access, economic opportunities, and sustainable practices, it is creating a model for resilience in one of the world’s most vulnerable regions.


For Satkhira’s residents, Supeyo is not just about clean water — it’s about hope for a healthier, more sustainable future.