Provide education for 80 Pygmy children in Uganda
More Information About this ProjectProject Needs and BeneficiariesThe Batwa are a Pygmy Tribe that used to live in the forests along Uganda's western border. They are no longer allowed in the forests and are seriously marginalized, lacking in skills and education to make their way in mainstream society.Children need incentives to attend school. ActivitiesUnder the supervision of an extension worker AICM will provide lunch every day for all school children at two Batwa villages. It will fund two teachers and will fund training for at least one more teacher. Funding InformationTotal Funding Received to Date: £1,640 Funding InformationThis project is now in implementation and no longer available for funding. Received funds will be used to accomplish concrete objectives as indicated in the project's "Activities" section. Updates will be posted under the "Progress Report" tab as they become available. Donors' contributions and pledges to this project totaled £1,640. The original project funding goal was £6,448. Additional DocumentationThis project has provided additional documentation in a Microsoft Word file (projdoc.doc). ResourcesWhy this Project is ImportantPotential Long Term ImpactThe Batwa Pygmies are integrating very slowly. Only when their children benefit from education will they be fully accepted. Project Message
The Batwa people need your attention and support to attain their due dignity and regain their self-esteem as human beings Who is Running This ProjectContact
Colin Townsend, Project SponsorOrganisation
Learn more about FRIENDS OF AICM and the project team. FRIENDS OF AICM's Funded Projects on GlobalGiving
Where this Project is LocatedCountry
This project is located in
For more information about Uganda, read the Human Development Report on Uganda or the Wikipedia entry for Uganda. When this Project was UpdatedLast UpdatedThis project was last updated on August 04, 2010. Date Added to GlobalGivingThis project was added to the GlobalGiving project catalog on March 16, 2009. Latest Update from the FieldMuch excitement over new furniture at Rwamahano and MuribindiBy Colin Townsend - Project leader, May 13, 2010 05:14 PM
Read 3 more "Updates from the Field" | Comment on this update How Else You Can Help |
|||||||||







Uganda
Education


