Activities carried out:

HOUSING:

  • 96 dwellings built.

EDUCATION:

  • 8 schools.
  • 4 libraries.
  • 1 student dormitory / residence.
  • 1 adult literacy program.
  • 150 children sponsored (school, health coverage and nutritional support).
  • 2.500 self-recharging radios for following school work distributed.
  • 4 university scholarships.
  • 5,175 books for libraries and schools.
  • Various types of machinery for occupational training.
  • An agricultural training project for family income support.

WATER:

  • 66 drinking wells.
  • 1 deep drinking well with a 50,000 liter storage tank and a distribution network
     extending to a school, a health clinic, and the local community.   
  • 1 plumbing system to supply water for an entire school.

HEALTH:

  • 1 health and social rehabilitation clinic for the poor.
  • Donation of 1 ambulance.
  • 2 nutritional support projects for extreme cases of infant malnutrition.
  • 1 nutritional education program.
  • Daily meal for 625 school children for one year.
  • Complete outfitting of a maternity ward.

ECOLOGY:

  • 330,000 trees planted.

AID IN HUMANITARIAN CRISES:

  • Financial aid following the 2010 Haitian earthquake, and during the 2011 Somalia famine.

Who benefits?

All of these actions are a drop in the ocean of poverty and need, but fortunately there are those who benefit...

  • 96 families with new home.
  • 150 sponsored children, with access to education, medical coverage and sound
     nutrition.
  • 25,000 children who can access educational content and information vital to
    day-to-day living by radio.
  • Over 35,000 people with access to drinking water.
  • Almost 3,000 children have been able to attend school.
  • 10,000 homeless people who have access to medical care and social services.
  • 16,750 who have recovered the fertility of the land they farm and depend on
  • 500 adults who know how to read and write and can now gain access to the job
    market via job training
  • 2,450 children in humanitarian crisis who enjoy a daily meal.
  • 130 children under the age of 5 whose lives were saved by emergency nutritional
    treatment.
  • 23,000 students whose learning is improved by having access to a new library.
  • 50 families who are now self-sufficient in meeting their nutritional needs.
  • 600 students who will now have the chance to commence their secondary school
     studies by being able to stay in a student residence.