This project will rehabilitate 11 broken boreholes in Lotukei and Kikilai, install 10 new boreholes in New Kush, provide water filters to 5,000 households, and deliver hygiene training to 10,000 community members. It will improve access to safe water, reduce waterborne diseases, and enhance health and resilience for over 500,000 people."
Communities in Lotukei, Kikilai, and New Kush face critical water shortages and poor sanitation. Lotukei has 7 boreholes, all non-functional, serving 1,500 people. Kikilai has 5 boreholes, 4 of which are broken, serving 650 people. New Kush, with 500,000 residents, has no functional boreholes. Lack of access to safe water forces residents to rely on unsafe sources, leading to widespread waterborne diseases such as diarrhea, cholera, and typhoid. Poor hygiene practices and limited sanitation inf
The project will rehabilitate 11 broken boreholes in Lotukei and Kikilai and install 10 new ones in New Kush, providing safe water for over 500,000 people. It will distribute 5,000 household water filters and deliver hygiene training to 10,000 community members, reducing waterborne diseases and promoting sustainable water use.
This project will reduce waterborne diseases, improve health, and increase resilience in Lotukei, Kikilai, and New Kush. Trained local water committees will maintain boreholes, ensuring sustainable water access. Improved water and hygiene will support education, productivity, and overall quality of life for women, children, and vulnerable populations.
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