Rotary Ghana WASH 2024 - GG#2465363
Project Overview
Ghana Wash 2024 intends to provide water and sanitation facilities to health institutions, a vocational training school, and communities in Ghana's Bono, Ahafo and Ashanti regions. The provided deliverables include the provision of 10-seater water closet toilet facility and two mechanized borehole water system at Abonsrakrom and Sunyani-Yawhimah New Town in the Bono region, a 4-seater water closet toilet facility and a one mechanized borehole water system at Nfrekrom Clinic in the Ahafo region, a 10-seater toilet facility and one mechanized borehole water system at Essase, one hand pump borehole water system at Dwenewoho and one mechanized Borehole in Amoako Ewe community all in Ashanti Region. All the beneficiaries will receive training on maintenance and will set up WATSAN Committees in the facilities where appropriate, ensuring the project's sustainability.
For Abosankrom, the facilities are not just a necessity but a lifeline to support the operations of the vocational school built through a previous global grant. The school has no access to a toilet facility and water for hygiene purposes, posing significant challenges to its operations. Other schools on the compound have the same problem. At Nfrekrom, a Rotary district grant provided the conversion of a 40-foot container into a clinic. The facility currently lacks access to sanitation and a regular water supply, hindering the clinic's operations and inconveniencing the clients. Esaase and Amoako Ewe community clinics face similar problems due to poor access to water and sanitation facilities. This project will address all these challenges and significantly improve sanitation, hygiene, and access to water at the beneficiary clinics, thereby positively and profoundly transforming the lives of these communities.
For Abosankrom, the facilities are not just a necessity but a lifeline to support the operations of the vocational school built through a previous global grant. The school has no access to a toilet facility and water for hygiene purposes, posing significant challenges to its operations. Other schools on the compound have the same problem. At Nfrekrom, a Rotary district grant provided the conversion of a 40-foot container into a clinic. The facility currently lacks access to sanitation and a regular water supply, hindering the clinic's operations and inconveniencing the clients. Esaase and Amoako Ewe community clinics face similar problems due to poor access to water and sanitation facilities. This project will address all these challenges and significantly improve sanitation, hygiene, and access to water at the beneficiary clinics, thereby positively and profoundly transforming the lives of these communities.