Clean Drinking Water for 3 Communities

Summary

Provision of clean drinking water for Kiboga, Mukono & Wakiso districts for poor communities in rural countryside , homesteads, schools, orphanages, people living with hiv/aids and elderly poorest population

Background

1.0 WATER PROBLEMS & OPPROTUNITY – A GLOBAL BACK DROP

Of the more than six billion people in the World – according to the United Nations study (Source: UNDP Website, UN Department of Public Information, “Framework for Action on Water and Sanitation: prepared for World Summit on Sustainable Development), at least 1.2 billion do not have access to safe drinking water. More than 2.4 billion people do not have proper sanitation facilities.
(i) Dirty Water is deadly. Yet more than 2.2 million people, primarily in developing countries, die each year from diseases by polluted water and filthy sanitary conditions.
(ii) Everyday, diahorreal diseases cause some 6,000 deaths, mostly among children under 5 years.
(iii) More than 200 tines of human waste are dumped daily into the world’s rivers.
(iv) While water covers 70% of the earth’s surface, 97.5 is salt water.
(v) Although the remaining water is fresh water, three-quarters of that is frozen in ice caps.
(vi) By 2025, nearly two-thirds of the world’s population will live in water stressed regions.
(vii) In the next two decades, water use by humans will increase by 40% and 17% more water will be needed to feed increasing population in developing countries.
(viii) Over the last 30 years, the share of rural families with access to safe water rose from 10% to 60%.
(ix) Presently, 70% of all available fresh water is used for agriculture, but because of inefficient irrigation system, 60% of this water is lost.

2.0 UGANDA WATER INDUSTRY CONCERNS
Urban water system, like possibly exists in many urban centers of third world, is under tremendous pressure for meeting the explosive consumer demand. Consequently, many people, recognizing the poor utilities management and inadequacy in Uganda, have resorted to taking water that is unclean or getting their supply of water illegally because they have no choice in the matter. Of the Kampala City’s Low – income population, for instance, more than 70% of the water supply is got through informal ways, such as by paying the linemen and local officials to get connections, construct lines, maintain and operate systems for water supply. Uganda’s water supply system currently favour most in bulk consumers like industrial users than retail users. The proposed venture is to bring key stakeholders together each time and discuss essential issues to meet the vested interests of various groups. As a local

partner this will involve participatory decision-making at all phases of project development, implementation and monitoring.

3.0 STRATEGIC PERSONNELS IN PLACE
3.1 Mr. Sserunjogi…………. (retired water Engineer; worked with the National Water and Sewerage Corporation, a parastatal Organisation for 30 years)
3.2 Mrs. …Kafuko…………………. (has 20 years as Plumbing Technician and Contractor)
3.3 Mr. Egwang P.….Has 20 years of plumbing Experience) throughout Uganda.
3.4 Mr. Kinto M.……………. Technical coordinator has 10 years experience in Construction Industry.
3.5 Mrs. …Kenneth Wasswa……………. Has eight years experience in Store-Keeping
3.6 Mrs. ……Lwanga……. Treasurer, has 10 years experience in Accounting and 3 years experience in cleaning and forwarding.
3.7 Miss. ….a rural economist, has ten years in the field World Bank funded social research.
3.8 Mrs. ………KABUGO Joyce……. Home improvement coordinator has 7 years experience as elected women counselor.
3.9 Mr. …KIGOZI Eliphaz………….. electrician, has 9 years in Industrial repairs.
3.10 Mr. …Mivule james…………… Heating, refrigeration and ventilation Technician has 15 years in the fishing industry.
3.11 Okullu-Ayor-International development Consultant (20 years experience)

4.0 PROPOSED PUMPING STATIONS TECHNICAL DATA FOR THE WATER SUPPLY PROJECT.
(i) Hydrological Survey & Geological Data collection
(ii) Bore hole drilling Activities
(iii) Submersible Pump Installations
(iv) Water storage PVC tank (10,000 Litres capacity)
(v) PVC pipes Fitting Connections
(vi) Power Extension (Phase?.....with procedure
(vii) Testing (Pumping Test)
(viii) Operation Synchronizing
(ix) Maintenance, routine services and protection of the Installation facilities.

5.0 PRODUCTION PROCESS DESCRIPTION
In short, safe drinking water shall be pumped from the ground using the installation, directed to the tank from where it will be distributed to residents from one or two water kiosks within or near the pumping station each 20 litres jerrycan to be charged Uganda shillings Fifty (UGX 50) to help defray cost of pumping as well as electricity bills including breakages repair; currently local water sellers are charging (UGX 300 per 20litres/jerricans tanks) the project will be supported by community.

GETTING AN OPPORTUNITY TO DRILL WATER ON COMPOUND OR PIECE OF LAND USING MWATF’s KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE AND TECHNOLOGIES UN-MATCH
• Homesteads
• Schools
• ORPHANAGES CENTERS and Childrens homes.
• Farms (Irrigation schemes)
• Factories
• Institutional settlements
• Small Towns
• Trading centres
• Market places

DEEP WELL WATER SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION INVOLVES THE FOLLOWING
1. Hydrogical survey: Finding is with a good Water Table and the Depth of the Water Table
2. Excavation of over burdened ground
3. Excavation of hard rock
4. Gravel and slate installation
5. well development (Walling)
6. 100mm Concrete Slab cover
7. Test Pumping
8. Supply and fitting Submersible Water Pump
9. Installation of Pressure Pipes
10. Supply and fitting Plumbing fitting
11. Supply and fixing of crest Water Tank
12. Supply and fitting of Tank Stand support
13. Supply and fitting of the Extension Pipes UPVC pipes, etc

FERRO-CEMENT TANKS will be constructed and Promoted as Viable Durable Facilities for Rainwater Harvesting in Homesteads, Institutions and Industries whenever they are, cost each UGANDA SHILLINGS 950,000($US 550)

Location

, , Uganda

Attachments

MWATF_bu...

1 participant | show more
Project Goals and Budget

Gemma Bulos of A Single Drop

Hi Sarah It appears that this proposal is for your entire water program. Unfortunately, it is not the proposal that we can consider for this particular funding review. The original proposal you submitted had a much more relevant project. We sent the proposal back to you with comments and suggestions to make it a stronger proposal based ...

Hi Sarah

It appears that this proposal is for your entire water program. Unfortunately, it is not the proposal that we can consider for this particular funding review. The original proposal you submitted had a much more relevant project. We sent the proposal back to you with comments and suggestions to make it a stronger proposal based on the AWWC funding guidelines. Can you please revise this proposal to reflect ONLY the following:

1) the strategic implementation of the technologies you learned at the conference: RWH, Solar Cookits, FCTs, WASH Education.

2) How you will apply the $1000 AWWC seed grant

3) A comprehensive plan on how you will implement ONLY the technologies you learned at the conference.

I hope this is clear!

gemma
2 participants | show more
Questions for MWATF

Mukisa Solome of UCOBAC

1. The technologies listed are great but I wish to read more about the monitoring and Evaluation strategy that MWATF intends to employ in order to measure the impact of this very elaborate project. 2. After reading the challenges that this organisation faces, how does the management intend to maintain/retaim such high level class of st...

1. The technologies listed are great but I wish to read more about the monitoring and Evaluation strategy that MWATF intends to employ in order to measure the impact of this very elaborate project.

2. After reading the challenges that this organisation faces, how does the management intend to maintain/retaim such high level class of staff??

3. What role does the district, local leaders play during the project implementaion??

By Matilda Nabukonde of UCOBAC
- Benjamin Koyoo Elizabeth A.Obiero of GWAKO-Groundwater Abstractions in Kenya Outreach
  
  Thanks sarah for the good proposal. My concern is still to know how the community members who can not afford to pay the little amount forf water are assisted. It is a sensitive area because if they can not raise money to buy water even after sensitization, they are likely to go back to the dirty sources. by gwako elizabeth
  
  Thanks sarah for the good proposal. My concern is still to know how the community members who can not afford to pay the little amount forf water are assisted. It is a sensitive area because if they can not raise money to buy water even after sensitization, they are likely to go back to the dirty sources.
  
  by gwako elizabeth
2 participants | show more
Project sustainability

Benjamin Koyoo Elizabeth A.Obiero of GWAKO-Groundwater Abstractions in Kenya Outreach

Hii MWAFT; (1) Please what is the project number of the consumers of borehole? and with a fees of Ush of /50 will your cost recovery sustain this project. It will be interesting to know how you will cater for the most vulverable eg. (old ladies and other disables). (2) Please explain if the latrines will be communals, individua...

Hii MWAFT;

(1) Please what is the project number of the consumers of borehole? and with a fees of Ush of /50 will your cost recovery sustain this project. It will be interesting to know how you will cater for the most vulverable eg. (old ladies and other disables).

(2) Please explain if the latrines will be communals, individuals or households. if communal who will be responsible for their maintanances and cleaning. What role will the women of MWAFT play during their constructions.
- Namulonda Sarah Asumin Justine Muduuli of MWATF
  
  Dear Gemma AND Elizabeth, plus Lilian, Thanks for your comments, please review hereunder critically answers to each of your Questions, hoping you will get clearer picture of our Proposal. MWATF plays supervisory, mobilization, Sensitization and maintainance roles in Public Latrines Programmes. Water for the poor mostly availed thr...
  
  Dear Gemma AND Elizabeth, plus Lilian,
  
  Thanks for your comments, please review hereunder critically answers to each of your Questions, hoping you will get clearer picture of our Proposal.
  
  MWATF plays supervisory, mobilization, Sensitization and maintainance roles in Public Latrines Programmes.
  
  Water for the poor mostly availed through Water protected Spring Wells, and Boreholes.
  
  Cost mostly Topup, but community contributes other aspects of Budget.
  
  MUKONO WOMENS AIDS TASK FORCE
  (MWATF)
  PROJECT : COMMUNITY - BASED RAIN
  WATER HARVESTING &
  STORAGE FACILITIES DELIVERY
  
  PROPOSAL : CONSTRUCTION OF FERO –
  CONCRETE RAIN WATER COLLECTION & STORAGE TANKS
  
  SECTOR : HEALTH, SAFE WATER AND
  SANITATION
  
  LOCATIONS : (1) MUKONO DISTRICT, CENTRAL
  UGANDA
  (2) WAKISO DISTRICT, CENTRAL
  UGANDA
  
  TARGET BENEFICIARIES : 250 POOR SPECIAL NEEDS KIDS AT LOCATION IN MUKONOTOWN COUNCIL AND 50 HOUSEHOLDS IN WAKISO NANSANA TOWN COUNCIL.
  
  REQUIRED INPUTS : FINANCIAL RESOURCES
  
  TOTAL PROJECT COST : $US 1,200
  
  LOCAL CONTRIBUTIONS (IN KIND): $US 200
  
  FUNDING GAP : $US 1,000
  
  IMPLEMENTATION AGENCY: MUKONO WOMENS AIDS TASK
  FORCE
  
  ADDRESS : PLOT 19 ALBERT COOK ROAD,
  MOTHERS UNION BUILDING, MUKONO TOWN COUNCIL
  P.O. BOX 201
  MUKONO – UGANDA (EAST AFRICA)
  EMAIL ADDRESS : mwatf@yahoo.com
  
  TELEPHONE : +256 - 412 290608
  MOBILE : +256 -772 903649
  +256 -782 551632
  
  CONTACT PERSON : NAMULONDO SARAH ASUMINI
  
  POSITION : EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR.
  
  MWATF WATER PROJECT Pg. 2 of 8
  MUKONO WOMENS AIDS TASK FORCE [MWATF]
  WATER PROJECT.
  BACKGROUND OF MWATF:
  Mukono Women’s Aids Task Force (MWATF) is a Women Development Organization Based in Maternity Village, Mukono Town Council in Mukono District.
  
  The Organization was Established in Oct 27th, 1997 with the views of helping women who are single mothers, needy women and children, people living with HIV /AIDS (PLWHAs), youth, people with disability (PWD), elderly and environment protection.
  
  The major aim is to improve and develop the standards of living, spiritually, socially, economically, and culturally.
  
  To achieve the above, women meet regularly to share ideas, and life experiences, advise and counsel each other, contribute and meet financial needs, utilize the technical knowledge, skills and talents they have to start and run project so far embarked on.
  
  MWATF started as a voluntary group of few people with the same views to help the needy and educate the masses about the dangers of HIV/AIDS, and environment protection. It originated when the outcry in the community sparked off the hearts of the Government Ministries to call upon all people to voluntarily come and sensitize HIV/AIDS, gender issues, environment protection programmes both in rural and urban areas of Mukono district and Wakiso. We first worked with religious leaders to distribute basics to orphans, single mothers, needy people and people with disability (PWD).
  
  MWATF VISION:
  MWATF works towards combating HIV/AIDS, STDs, Malaria, Cancer and other diseases that are the main causes of poverty and hunger and then to ensure environmental sustainability.
  
  OBJECTIVES:
  • Be a Forum for analysis, discussion and dissemination of information about existing HIV/AIDS, Gender issues, Malaria, STDs and other diseases, Environmental sustainability and other related economic policies.
  MWATF WATER PROJECT Pg. 3 of 8
  
  • Link up groups, Network and the individual to share experience on the dangers of HIV/AIDS, Gender issues, poverty, hunger and environmental protection.
  • To prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS
  • To improve Adult Literacy Education
  • To establish a basis over which widows, PLWHAs, single mothers, orphans and youth can attain a higher degree of reliance.
  
  MAJOR ACTIVITIES ACCOMPLISHED BY MWATF OVER THE YEARS:
  • Tree planting and Nursery Gardens
  • Construction of saving energy Saving Stoves.
  • Waste management
  • Sustainable Agriculture
  • Community mobilization for development programmes
  • Guidance and counseling services
  • Lobbying and advocacy
  • Training group formation
  • Capacity building training workshops
  • Condom distribution and education
  • Economic and social empowerment
  • Reproductive Health Programmes
  • Child abuse and women’s rights
  • Research and information discrimination
  • Sensitization through drama and film shows
  • Home based care and palliative care
  • Home visiting
  • Legal education and legal aid provisions.
  27% Community Empowerment
  25% Children and Youth
  48% Women and Girl Affairs.
  
  ACHIEVEMENTS:
  • MWATF has distributed over 400 Mattresses to PLWHAs, orphans, needy children and women, people with disabilities and vulnerable children.
  MWATF WATER PROJECT Pg.4 of 8
  
  • MWATF has distributed 300 blankets to orphans and PLWHAs,
  • Special Needs Education Centre establishment.
  • MWATF has given 800 people counseling and guidance.
  • MWATF has mobilized and organized 11 female youth self control clubs in 11 sub counties.
  • MWATF has managed to train 20 women groups in group formation.
  • MWATF has mobilized and trained 28 People Living with HIV/AIDS groups.
  • MWATF has distributed clothes to 800 PLWs, orphans, vulnerable women and children and people with disability.
  • MWATF has distributed 50 boxes of Condom and Trained the Community how to use them.
  
  HISTORY OF WATER IN MWATFs OPERATION:
  Getting Health Messages to the communities as well as telling the people to manage their lives and households well also means MWATF gets exposed to the families’ needs for clean, affordable and safe water and sanitation, needs among the poor, especially in rural areas and urban settlements. As a result, the organization became more involved in campaigns and activities for and about water supply and clean sanitation for all right from its early years of founding it mobilized the groups, talked to family heads, enlightened women, engaged children, worked hands- in -hands with schools and other institutions including collaboration with government agencies to provide both technical advice and modest material assistance towards sustained implementation of appropriate water supply solutions within its catchment areas. As in 2008, there have been ground breaking opportunities since MWATF engaged stakeholders at various levels and made it possible to deliver Boreholes, Hand-dug wells, improved water sources, stand alone water supply pipes, water kiosks among others to peri-Urban slums, let alone rural villages where MWATF taught and made headway to strengthen Rain water.
  
  WATER COLLECTION AND STORAGE FACILITIES.
  In related development, MWATF also discovered that Rain Water – such harvested, usually be contaminated / polluted by:
  a) Bird Droppings
  b) Settling Dust
  c) Other Solid or Gaseous pollutants / contaminants.
  MWATF WATER PROJECT Pg.5 of 8
  These often make them unfit to drink, thus the organization teaches communities to Boil the water first.
  
  e) Rain water Tanks appropriately developed have also been known to get unwanted aspects, like;
  • Algae growths, Bacteria growth,
  • Bad Odours.
  
  Therefore, MWATF had found it necessary to advocate water filtration process and technology for use, which include its application by households that get their water from seasonal Pools, Rivers, Swamps or Lake which quite often may have human feaces contaminants.
  
  WATER PROBLEM IN CATCHMENT AREAS:
  (i) MUKONO TOWN
  According to Mukono District Safe Water Coverage status Report (10th -03-2003) using the 2002 population and census Data, Mukono Town Council had approximately 50,000 inhabitants, 26,500 of which are Female 24,000 Male.
  
  MUKONO DISTRICT GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION:
  (ii) MUKONO DISTRICT lies in the South East of Uganda about 22kms from Kampala City. It’s bordered by Jinja District in the East, Kayunga District in the North, Wakiso and Kampala Districts in the West and Lake Victoria in the South. Mukono District holds a population of 807,923.
  Total area 10,211,03km2
  Area under
  Forests 564.6km2
  Open Water 7.117km2
  Mountains Nil
  Game reserve
  Sanctuary
  Area available for Agriculture 2529.45km2
  Are under cultivation 834.7 (30%)
  Total population 807.923
  Female 403.117
  Male 404.806
  Temperature – Max (mean) 26.30c
  - Min (mean) 180c
  
  MWATF WATER PROJECT Pg .6 of 8
  
  Rainfall – Average Annual 1100.2000mm
  District Urbanization 17.6%
  
  (By Housing Census – September 2002) Projected at 3.3% Growth rate.
  
  The District has four (4) counties namely; Mukono, Nakifuma, Buikwe and Buvuma (situated on Lake Victoria) comprising of over 85 Islands. There are 24 Sub counties, 4 Town Councils make up 28 Sub-Counties, 147 parishes and 1240 villages.
  
  The Water Problems faced differ from (a) Household status, as well as (b) Locations and the (c) Level of community enlightenment.
  
  a) Well – to – do Households have enough money to construct innovative water supply units able to draw Ground Water or catch and store Rain Water. Poor Household rely only on available and nearest available water sources to fetch water for household needs – wells, swamps, rivers, lakes, boreholes.
  b) Urban settlers may have access to piped water supply if they pay. Majority are poor, don’t have water supply connections, rain water harvest makes suitable answers in rainy season.
  c) Enlightened community will protect water sources.
  d) Rains /Draughts often makes water sources (Water Tables) to dry / lower.
  e) Poverty of the general population makes it difficult to improve their access to better water and sanitation facilities.
  
  TECHNOLOGY MWATF WANTS TO IMPLEMENT:
  The Technology MWATF wants to implement is FERO-CEMENT RAINWATER HARVESTING & STORAGE TANKS.
  
  MANAGEMENT OF THE TECHNOLOGY MWATF HAS DEVELOPED:
  a) Village – Level Water Management Committees of 5 persons who liaise with the organization and local residence.
  b) There are Two (2) Technical Water Persons at MWATF who act as Trainer of Trainers [TOTs].
  c) Furthermore, MWATF had a chance to send two more trainers to get trained in the African Women’s Water Conference in Nairobi – Kenya (June 31 – July 5, 2008) who bought more expertise.
  
  MWATF WATER PROJECT Pg .7 of 8
  MUKONO WOMEN AIDS TASK FORCE MWATF BUDGET.
  Material List for Fero Cement Water Tank (1500 liters Tank)
  Description Quantity Unit cost UGX Total
  ½ “tap, Nipple, T-joint and elbow 1 50,000 50,000
  Wire mesh – “8 x 4” 5 18,000 90,000
  Chicken mesh ½” 10 metres 3,000 30,000
  Bricks – “9 x 6” 100 200 20,000
  Cement 6 bags 24,000 144,000
  Plaster Sand (fine) 1 mini-load 70,000 70,000
  Aggregate Mini-load 70,000 70,000
  Binding wire 10kg roll 3,500 35,000
  Lime (white cement) 3kgs 18,000 54,000
  Gunny bags 6 50,000 300,000
  Sisal twins 3 rolls 3,000 9,000
  3-6”Nails 1/2kg 1,800 1,800
  (material pipe) 3 and ½ ft -
  Big basin 1 -
  Small basin 1 -
  11/2 ft long pvc over flow 1 30,000
  Pipe ½ ½ -
  Timber poles 3 3,000 9,000
  Big eye needles - -
  Hoe 2 5,500 11,000
  Trowels 3,000
  Wheel barrow 1 60,000 60,000
  Hammer 1 8,000 8,000
  Tape measure 1 4,000 4,000
  Plier /cutter 1 3,500 3,500
  Plastic polythene sheet 2-10 metres 2,000 20,000
  Ladders - - -
  Matalic basin - -
  Big water container 1 pipper 40,000 40,000
  Panga 1 3,500 3,500
  Sieve 1 1000 1,000
  Wooden float (goodmala) 1 10,000 10,000
  Straight edge (nylon string) 1 2,000 2,000
  Spade 1 6,500 6,500
  Building edge (Bowline) 1 4,000 4,000
  Small smooth polythene paper 1 - -
  Pair of scissors 1 3,000 3,000
  Total for one Tank 1,101,300/=
  Sub Total 2 1,101,300 2,202,600/=
  Local contribution (MWATF) $200 324,000/=
  GRAND TOTAL $1200 2,526,600/=
  US 1200
  FUNDING GAP (Seed grant) US$ 1,000
  
  MWATF WATER PROJECT Pg .8 of 8
  
  ANNEX : MWATF MANAGEMENT TEAM:
  FOUNDER OF MWATF:
  1. Namulondo Sarah Asumini
  
  NAMES OF LEADERS:
  1. Ester Ndagire General Secretary
  2. Namusisi Praxeda Treasurer
  3. Namulondo Sarah Asumini Founder
  4. Dr. Akolo Angela Medical Advisor
  5. Nabwami Catherine Environmentalist
  6. Muliila James Legal Advisor
  7. Ntambi Sarah Chairperson
  8. Nantumbwe Kevin Vice Chairperson
  9. Nampagi Layton Mobilizer
  
  STAFF:
  1. Namulondo Sarah Asumini Executive Director
  2. Okulu Ayor Co-ordinator
  3. Namulwayi Eva Secretary
  4. Katongole Christopher Accountant
  5. Namutebi Rose Field Officer
  6. Musana Eli Programme Co-ordinator
  
  VOLUNTEERS:
  1. Kitenda Lunkuse
  2. Ntambi Sarah
  3. Nakiganda Sarah
  4. Nakilijja Deborah
  5. Nalongo Margaret
  6. Nantumbwe Kevin
  7. Nakyejwe Ruth
  8. Nampima Betty
- Namulonda Sarah Asumin Justine Muduuli of MWATF
  
  Dear Mathilda, We have pleasure responding to your questions as follows: 1-MWATF will be organizing Stakeholders Meetings involving CBOs, NGOs, FBOs, Women Leaders, Beneficiaries,as well as target community Groups and associations to evaluate and access the progress and challenges in the project and how to navigate around the obstacles ...
  
  Dear Mathilda,
  
  We have pleasure responding to your questions as follows:
  
  1-MWATF will be organizing Stakeholders Meetings involving CBOs, NGOs, FBOs, Women Leaders, Beneficiaries,as well as target community Groups and associations to evaluate and access the progress and challenges in the project and how to navigate around the obstacles encountered and develop contigency measures.
  
  2-We noted a question on Staff/Personnels, this is because MWATF has three types of people, namely:-
  
  a-Paid Staff
  b- Part Time Staff
  
  c- Volunteers
  thus, while it looks so diverse and large, they all fit where they belong, the Technocrats are mostly in Advisory aspects, then below them are operations and management workforce, this way MWATF has succeeded in mobilizing quite large base of support among professionals and development workforce for any range and magnitude of project from smallest to medium and mega-projects.
  
  d-District Leaders-both Political and Civic have all been consulted at various levels, they inturn pledged support and blessings in as much as they see Civil Society Organizations as Development Partners delivering services where Hands and Resources of Government are not as effective, they are quite appreciative and willing to work by going extra distance including providing security and technical support where and when necessary.
  
  e-Poor Persons access to Water have been considered by facilitating their access to Water Wells, Boreholes, among others that are operated and maintained by MWATF in collaboration with local communities who have to constitute the water management committee at these grassroots by making Water Users responsible, including cleaning of the Water Sources they use, ensuring area hygienes/sanitation, among others.
  
  f-LAND is a challenge everywhere, but Community Members always are willing to allocate even public Land for Water Sources and Water kiosks because that is health-a matter of life and Death.

Name	Status	Completion Date	Final Cost
Clean Drinking Water for 3 Communities	pending	Feb 2010	1,000

Plan Amount:	1,200
Amount Funded:	1,000

plan 153Clean Drinking Water for 3 Communities

by MWATF in Uganda

Status: Plan accepted

Peer Review

Summary

Background

Location

Attachments

Focus

People Getting Safe Drinking Water: 6,000

School Children Getting Water: 5,000

People Getting Sanitation: 8,000

People Getting Other Benefits: 200

Start Date: 2009-01-10

Completion Date: 2010-01-10

Technology Used:

Phases:

Community Organization:

Government Interaction:

Ancillary activities:

Other Issues:

Maintenance Revenue:

Maintenance Cost:

Metrics:

Cost: $1,200

Co Funding Amount:

Community Contribution Amount:

Fund Requested: $1,000

Implementing Organization: MUKONO WOMENS AIDS TASK FORCE(MWATF)

Attachments