work to give access to clean water to 3,287 people and more than 25,000 people who are getting health services from the center.
In Minjar Shenkora, a deep-water well that works with solar energy was constructed and inaugurated recently. The total cost of the project is 7,077,541.76 Birr including in-kind support. It has 80 meters of depth, and 36 solar energy panels have been installed and put into service, which enables it to generate 6 liters per second.
Through Zonal Health Department, Menja Shnkora, Water and Energy Office, and the community contribution, a 75,000-liter water tank, 42 single shaft water supply stations, an 8 km water line, and Three water distribution tanks; were constructed. In addition, project contributes to the safe delivery for mothers by providing clean water.
When a coalition of committed partners joined forces to reach Ethiopia's most remote villages, they didn't just bring vaccines they brought hope to communities that had been forgotten for years and demonstrated how collaborative action can bridge critical equity gaps in immunization coverage.
Through GAVI's Alliance commitment to reaching zero-dose children and the strategic support of funding management partners Oxford Policy Management (OPM) and Manniondaniel, the groundwork was laid for a transformative intervention through RISE project strengthened health systems to reach ZD children.
EOC-DICAC's through community-based implementation capacity aiming to reach isolated populations a multi-stakeholder partnership was formed to address this equity challenge.
Mariam Ware, a mother of two from Mismo village in Garbrare Kebele, Burji Zone, represents the transformation happening across these remote communities. Living with her husband as subsistence farmers, Mariam had watched helplessly as both her daughters—2-years-old Bereket Samuel and her one and half year sister; suffered from continuous coughing and repeated illnesses.
Neither of them had ever received routine immunization services before the mobile team's arrival. "My children often fell sick. They struggled with repeated coughs. For me as a mother, watching them suffering was heartbreaking," Mariam shared, her voice heavy with the memory of those difficult times. read more>Success
Mela’eke Selam Lealem, a dedicated priest deeply invested in the well-being of his community, resides In the Awi Zone, Banja Woreda, Bassa Kebele.