View allAll Photos Tagged CommunityWellness
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Check out the latest construction updates to the Genesis Centre of Community Wellness. The 225,000 square foot, $120 million multi-purpose complex is scheduled to open January 2012 - built to enrich the health, wellness, and unity of communities in Northeast Calgary.
The Genesis Centre will include two indoor field houses, an oversized gymnasium, several community multi-purposes spaces and boardrooms, a community kitchen, and three outdoor soccer fields. In addition to traditional sport and recreation activities, the Genesis Centre will be capable of hosting a wide range of social, cultural, and corporate events. The facility is also shared with the Saddletown YMCA and a branch of the Calgary Public Library.
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is working in Pakistan since 1983 and providing cost affective and innovative solutions for clean water access for poor masses in rural and urban areas.
Key Facts
• 768 million people in the world don't have access to safe water. This is roughly one in
• 5 children die around every 60 seconds as a result of water-borne diseases;
• Around 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. That's almost 2,000 children a day
• 1 in 8 people do not have regular access to safe water; they may walk miles per day to collect dirty water from the nearest source
• More than a third of the world’s population (2.6 billion people) have inadequate sanitation
• By 2025, it is estimated that two thirds of the world’s population will live in areas facing moderate to severe water stress.
• Women and girls bear the burden of fetching water – and as a result miss out on opportunities for education, productive activities or leisure time.
Crisis
• Over 15 million people have no choice but to collect dirty water from unsafe sources.
• An estimated 250,000 children in Pakistan under the age of 5 years die every year due to water borne diseases.
• Over 93 million people don't have access to adequate sanitation in Pakistan, over half of the population
• Water borne diseases are causing Pakistan’s economy $1.3 billion dollars every year.
• Four fifths of all illnesses are caused by water borne diseases with diarrhea being the leading cause of death in children.
• Water borne diseases like Cholera, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & E and Diarrhea are widespread in the country.
• WHO reports that 25%-30% of all hospital admissions are connected to water borne bacterial and parasitic conditions with 60% of infant deaths caused by water borne infections.
How we work
We work with local communities and use a mixture of low cost technologies to deliver long lasting solutions.
Our Impact
Over 2 million people have benefitted from our water projects. We also have been providing bottled water and tankers as short term solutions during the major emergencies in Pakistan such as earth quake in 2005 and floods in 2010.
• 5000 water pumps
• 2000 electric pumps
• 1500 tube wells
• 10 water treatment plants
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply
Somalia has a population of around 10 million.Dry savannah plains and the longest coastline in Africa has been the backdrop for over fifteen years of civil war in Somalia. Conflict and instability has inevitably led to widespread poverty and large numbers of refugees and displaced people. Around 43% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 73 % live on less than $2 per day - food shortages contribute to high rates of malnutrition, especially among children. Only 2 % of Somalia’s land is suitable for arable farming and drought has worsened the.
Key Facts
Somalia has a high incidence of tuberculosis and malaria, along with infectious diseases such as acute watery diarrhoea.
In 2011, the plight of the Somali people was exacerbated by the worst drought in six decades, with famine declared in 6 of the 8 regions of South Central Somalia
According to UNOCHA only 30% of the population in Somalia has access to improved drinking water sources and only 28% have access to health care services.
Our Work
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust started its operations in Somalia in 2010 with local partner organisations. With low cost techniques, which can be the best in terms of local needs and resources. We engaged local communities to participate in digging and building process of water wells. This helps us to reduce the labour cost and communities feel responsible and have sense of ownership for their projects they had involved in all stages of the work. Our aim is to provide long term solutions at very low costs. We also started training to local people to maintain the water wells to provide and to ensure the long term maintenance of the projects.
Whereas, in some area where the need was too urgent and sever we have been supplying water to refugees’ camps through water tankers. There are five areas where our water well projects has been initiated and in some areas completed including Southern Bakool, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu, Karunat Daladda Barakacayaash and Hosh.
Impact
55 water well installed
Over 150,000 benefited from water wells and water tanks supply