Integrated drinking water and sanitation project (long-term hygiene education, maintenance education, watershed reforestation and conservation).

Narrative

As part of an integrated water and sanitation project, funds from this grant will be used to provide materials for latrines for 109 families, provide technical assistance and skilled labor for construction, and a community health education program.

Outcomes of the MSSCT grant:
- completion of 109 latrines
- 2 community health & hygiene workshops
- household visits to provide additional health & hygiene education
- 2 school programs targeted for children

  • Randy Fay of Agua Para la Vida (APLV)
    • confidential
    Implementation Status: completed Fri 15 Jun 2012, Over 12 Years ago

    Final Report; Project Completion

    The Mongallo Latrines project is complete. Attached is a final report, which contains information about the project completion and a number of pictures.

  • Randy Fay of Agua Para la Vida (APLV)
    • confidential
    Implementation Status: completed Fri 15 Jun 2012, Over 12 Years ago

    Project Completion: Final Report

    The project is complete, and a complete final report is available. However, I seem to be unable to attach it here. The report is at https://www.dropbox.com/s/xescwc784oopg4t/Final%20Report%20Mongallo%20Latrines%202012%20English.pdf

  • Impact Assessment (M&E) Phase Project completed on 15 May, 2012 Implementation Phase
  • Charlie Huizenga of Agua Para la Vida (APLV)
    • confidential
    Implementation Status: in_progress Wed 25 Apr 2012, Over 12 Years ago

    Complete Status Report: All training complete, materials deliveries begun

    The attached status report (in both English and Spanish) gives complete details.

    Note that 75 latrines are being constructed instead of the planned 63 because of the generosity of the May and Stanley Smith Charitable Trust in providing more than the originally anticipated funds.

    At the time of the most recent status report, phase 1 of latrine construction material deliveries was complete, as well as the planned trainings to that point.

    • Avances_...
    • Progress...
    • Mongallo...
  • Implementation Phase Project started on 7 Mar, 2012 Preparation Phase

Integrated drinking water and sanitation project (long-term hygiene education, maintenance education, watershed reforestation and conservation).

Narrative

As part of an integrated water and sanitation project, funds from this grant will be used to provide materials for latrines for 109 families, provide technical assistance and skilled labor for construction, and a community health education program.

Outcomes of the MSSCT grant:
- completion of 109 latrines
- 2 community health & hygiene workshops
- household visits to provide additional health & hygiene education
- 2 school programs targeted for children

Sustainability

Creating and measuring long-term impact

Agua Para La Vida has been working with rural Nicaraguan communities for over 20 years. Our long-term presence in the region enables us to maintain contact with our partner communities to provide on-going assistance and assessment.

The community already has been organized for the project. Each family has individually signed a commitment to work the required number of man-days. The project will be kept under close observation by APLV for four to six months after completion, and then it will be formally handed over to the community as its owner. Beyond that time, APLV maintains contact with all communities it works with to assist in addressing any issues that arise. Hygiene education, a program that stretches over several years and reaches all homes, also will be incorporated into the school's program. Finally, reforestation will further protect the water sources.

Impact

People Impacted: 567

People Getting Sanitation: 567

People Getting Other Benefits: 567

Maintenance/Operating Costs Annual, in US$: $250

Creating and measuring long-term impact

Agua Para La Vida has been working with rural Nicaraguan communities for over 20 years. Our long-term presence in the region enables us to maintain contact with our partner communities to provide on-going assistance and assessment.

The community already has been organized for the project. Each family has individually signed a commitment to work the required number of man-days. The project will be kept under close observation by APLV for four to six months after completion, and then it will be formally handed over to the community as its owner. Beyond that time, APLV maintains contact with all communities it works with to assist in addressing any issues that arise. Hygiene education, a program that stretches over several years and reaches all homes, also will be incorporated into the school's program. Finally, reforestation will further protect the water sources.

Funding

funded:
$30,484
Community:
$7,845
Final Cost:
$42,829
$30,484:
MSSCT

Plan/Proposal