School-Based Water, Hygiene & Sanitation promotion Project
Sanitation
2007
Public information alone doesn’t change behaviors
Move people up the sanitation ladder
This field has not been completed
Water and sanitation as elusive as security! Improving access to sanitation is a critical step towards reducing the impact of these diseases.
In Southern Sudan every year between January and June, an average of 2.67 percent of acute watery diarrhea has been occuring and that affect mostly the childern. This initiative is to improve health in school children, increase educational attainment, reduce morbidity and mortality of children under 5 years old, improve the lives of women and girls, and educate the next generation of parents on the importance of water, sanitation, and hygiene in Upper Nile State.
A variation of approach are going to be used that incorporate people in their own program for their own benefit through using PHAST, SARAR and Look, Listen and Learn (Triple L). through school-based sanitation and in addition the initiative planned to use the newly released SilverDYNE® water-treatment products from World Health Alliance International Inc. a very effective and cost effective treatment method when added to water, fruits and vegetables can eliminate bacteria within 30 minutes.
The hygiene promotion plan is a participatory process involving the community members. It will start by determining the level of awareness, knowledge, and attitudes in the key hygiene behaviors. The next step will be to identify factors that explain the observed behaviors and together with the community determine the desired hygiene and sanitation behaviors. Sources of information and channels of communication within the community will be identified. A multi-media, culturally appropriate message-based information, education and communication (IEC) approach will then be used. Through this methodology the community will be given knowledge and facilitated to develop long term hygienic and healthy behaviors.
FYF coordinate efforts with higher-level officials from the State MoH, Agriculture and Water. The ministries are already demonstrating strong leadership roles and are taking the lead in putting sectoral policies in place as well as prioritizing and planning. Already, the GoSS MoH has released a number of policy and practice guidelines, Prevention and treatment Guidelines for Primary Health Care Units. This official document is currently being used in both PHCUs and PHCCs. The guidelines specifically for PHCCs are under development. Given the near collapse of basic social services and the limited capacity of the authorities, FYF appreciates that sustainability of any programming for returnees and vulnerable host communities is dependent upon rehabilitation and strengthening of community structures and civil society institutions. FYF considers community mobilization and capacity building as essential activities for ensuring the active involvement of local people in program activities and thereby increasing the likelihood of long term sustainability.
There will be an increase in the level of access to sustainable, safe water and sanitation facilities in schools for children.
That the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) will be implemented, improving security and supporting reconstruction of Southern Sudan.
That prospects of lasting peace will continue to drive the population return movement into Southern Sudan.
That as the
Total Number of Individuals Affected in the Targeted Area: 718,521
Total Number of Beneficiaries Targeted (Individuals):118,400
Total Number of IDP and returnees Beneficiaries Targeted (Individuals): 55,050
Total Number of direct Beneficiaries Targeted (Individuals):11,400
Total Number of indirect Beneficiaries Targeted (Individuals): 15,050
This field has not been completed
No
this initiative is to reduce the morbidity and mortality of the children under 5 years old
This initiative seeks funding from ASHOKA to improve living conditions of returnees and host communities and contribute to a gradual process of recovery by enhancing the community self reliance. The target population faces a complex situation brought about by a combination of political, economic and environmental factors. Returnees have tended to resettle in urban areas, particularly in the state capital. Sustainability of the initiative will depend on the ability to the community to mobilize around issues of importance to them and to identify appropriate solutions. Consequently, FYF will endeavor to leave communities with the necessary abilities to prioritize needs, leverage resources and lobby for support from external actors such as the GoSS, international NGOs and other donors.
2004 Total Income $ 52287.15
CIDA contributed $ 10089.90
British High Commission in Kenya (Southern Sudan sector) contributed $ 42197.26
2005 Total Income $ 75943.31
CIDA contributed $ 10000.00
World Vision $ 23746.05
British High Commission in Kenya (Southern Sudan sector) contributed $ 42197.26
2006 UNICEF $ 56640.82
Year Turnover or equivalent Net earnings or equivalent Total balance sheet or budget Shareholders’ equity or equivalent Medium and long-term debt Short term debt (< 1 year)
2004 $ 50287.15 $ 21718.59 $ 24331.80 N/A N/A N/A
2005 $ 73943.31 $ 38883.51 $ 41514.73 N/A N/A N/A
2006 $ 56640.82 $ 37067.00 $ 39698.23 N/A N/A N/A
12 full time and 5 part-time Staff $60,000
Supplies and Materials $150,000
Transport of Materials $50,000
Travel $15,000
Monitoring & Evaluation $33,000
Community HIV/AIDS Awareness Workshops $13,000
Training of Hygiene Promoters $14,000
Training of TBAs,refresher courses for CHWs/Nurses $20,000
Other Direct Costs $33,000
Administration Costs $112,000
Grand TOTAL $500,000
The main barriers to financial sustainabilities in Southern Sudan is lack of management capacity due to lack of knowledge as a result of a negative effect of war on the people's lives. 75% of the people in Southern Sudan are illiterate, therefore they lack good fundraising ideas.
This field has not been completed
This field has not been completed