Help mothers give their kids safe drinking water..
More Information About this ProjectProject Needs and BeneficiariesThe village has no running water, electricity or basic sanitation. Life expectancy is very low and many children die before their fifth birthday. The villagers (about 150 people) drink their water from a dirty muddy hole. The small hole is used by animals too. A clean water supply can help prevent diseases like diarrhea, cholera and typhoid. It also provides, dignity and a chance for a better future. Education, raises up strong leaders, making it possible to break the cycle of poverty. ActivitiesWith your support we can help with technical knowledge, cement, tools and a simple hand pump to enable the locals to dig their own well and then train the villagers to maintain the pump so it lasts for up to 20 years. Funding InformationTotal Funding Received to Date: £979 Additional DocumentationThis project has provided additional documentation in a PDF file (projdoc.pdf). Resources
Why this Project is ImportantPotential Long Term Impact4,500 children die everyday from water related diseases. We're working to prevent waterborne disease and help people stay healthy. Clean water offers children improved health, a better quality of life and hope for a bright future via education Project Message
A well in a small village is similar to a Mall in a western city. People gather and meet at the well, boys flirt with girls children play whilst waiting for their turn to pump water. It is invaluable. Who is Running This ProjectContact
Neil Kerfoot, Organisation
Learn more about Village by Village and the project team. Where this Project is LocatedCountry
This project is located in
For more information about Ghana, read the Human Development Report on Ghana or the Wikipedia entry for Ghana. When this Project was UpdatedLast UpdatedThis project was last updated on January 30, 2012. Date Added to GlobalGivingThis project was added to the GlobalGiving project catalog on October 29, 2009. Latest Update from the FieldCholera OutbreakBy Neil Kerfoot - CEO, September 24, 2011 10:36 AM
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Ghana
Health

