Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Chamva village with no access to water or sanitation - WaterAid will be working here next year, in 2013. Sarah visited several places during her trip to Zambia - those without access to water and sanitation to see the need for funding, as well those where the Wine into Water initiative has made a difference.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Chamva village with no access to water or sanitation - WaterAid will be working here next year, in 2013.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Chamva village with no access to water or sanitation - WaterAid will be working here next year, in 2013.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Sarah meets Fenny, a charismatic lady who lost two grandchildren earlier this year because of diarrhoea caused by the dirty water they had no choice but to drink
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Muyungali where WaterAid worked through their partner DAPP to bring clean water and adequate sanitation and where woman are earning money by setting up their own vegetable gardens using the clean water.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Muyungali where WaterAid worked through their partner DAPP to bring clean water and adequate sanitation and where woman are earning money by setting up their own vegetable gardens using the clean water.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Mavwali, where WaterAid worked in 2007.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Sarah Kemp meets schoolchildren in Chipembele Ward. WaterAid helped provide clean water to the school as well as latrines, which has improved attendance by girls.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Schoolchildren in Chipembele Ward
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Decanter Zambia WaterAid
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Zambia WaterAid
Ngombe settlement, in Lusaka. More than 70,000 people live in Ngombe,
which is served by just 55 functioning boreholes. The queues at the
water pumps are very long and the sources dry up quickly, meaning many
go without clean water. Even those who manage to collect the water will
often not get enough water for all purposes and will have to use a
contaminated stream to wash their clothes in.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Zambia WaterAid
People collecting water from a private house, where a wealthy owner gave permission to some residents to use his water on the day Decanter and WaterAid arrived.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Zambia WaterAid
Ngombe settlement, in Lusaka.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Zambia WaterAid
Ngombe settlement, in Lusaka. This picture shows the contaminated stream where many residents wash their clothes.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Zambia WaterAid
Ngombe settlement, in Lusaka. Upstream, people throw their rubbish in the water, and nearby, children
like to swim in the water, with many contracting bilharzia.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
Zambia WaterAid
Ngombe settlement, in Lusaka.
Picture credit: WaterAid/Candace Feit
