Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan

by Hope Ofiriha
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan
Combat Malnutrition with Beekeeping in South Sudan

Project Report | Apr 9, 2014
Monkey Destroyed Omilling local economy

By William Logai Ochieng | Executive director

The Monkeys destroyed Omilling local economy
The Monkeys destroyed Omilling local economy

Thanks for your recent generous gift to Combat Malnutrition with Bee-keeping in South Sudan project.

Only months ago an alleged coup in South Sudan has left hundreds dead, and many in the region concerned for what the coming months may bring for the world's youngest country.

More than one million people have been forced from their homes by the ongoing conflict in South Sudan, the UN says. Of these, 803,200 have been displaced within the country, and another 254,000 have fled to neighboring countries, according to the latest UN report. It warns that the situation is likely to get worse as the violence continues.

In the last quarter the monkeys destroyed 500 bee hives for food at the foot of a hill. These monkeys normally immigrate to Omilling mountainous forest areas during the dry season in search of food. They also ate cassava, sweet potatoes, millet and destroyed the farms. These species are very destructive to the local economy and their activities can create extreme starvation. To keep the monkeys away the villagers have to guard their farms in dry season for three months.

The project has managed to repair 15 beehives, and will continue to fix the remaining hives so long our economic position allows it. This will take time and patience to reach the goal. Five new bee hives are on the way to the project site for distribution.

In the next three months to come a new field update report will be posted so that you get to know what impact your contribution has help create in Omilling south Sudan.

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Organization Information

Hope Ofiriha

Location: MELBOURNE, VICTORIA - Australia
Website:
Hope Ofiriha
William Ochieng
Project Leader:
William Ochieng
Executive director
Oslo , Akershus Norway

Funded Project!

Combined with other sources of funding, this project raised enough money to fund the outlined activities and is no longer accepting donations.
   

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