By Anthony Richard Hulula | Director/Project Leader
1. Executive Summary
The NGAO Foundation’s WASH Program remains at the forefront of promoting public health and sustainable development by ensuring that communities in Kenya gain access to clean and safe drinking water. This quarter, the program reached over 700 direct beneficiaries through impactful, educational, and community-led initiatives focused on safe water access, hygiene, sanitation, and environmental conservation.
Through structured activities and collaborations, the program continues to empower children, youth, and women with the tools and knowledge needed to lead healthier and more dignified lives. Our focus remains on sustainability, community ownership, and long-term behavior change to enhance overall well-being.
2. Key Activities Conducted
2.1 Menstrual Health & Hygiene Training
2.2 Safe Drinking Water Training – St. Joseph & Olympic Primary Schools
2.3 Handwashing Training – Holiday Program
2.4 Safe Drinking Water Training – Holiday Program
2.5 Environmental Conservation Initiative – Holiday Program
2.6 Water Conservation Training – Holiday Program
2.7 Oral Hygiene Training
2.8 Partnership for Growth: “Kicking It for WASH” Football Tournament
2.9 Community Water Access Monitoring
3. Program Reach Summary
Activity/Event
Beneficiaries Reached
Menstrual Hygiene Training
67
School-Based Water Training
153
Handwashing Training
60+
Holiday Water Training
34
Environmental Conservation
70+ (estimated)
Water Conservation Training
60+
Oral Hygiene Training
60+
Football Tournament
300+
Total Estimated Reach
700+ Individuals
4. Key Learning Inputs
1. Community Champions Drive Sustainability
Engaging past beneficiaries like Vivian Moseti as facilitators demonstrates how empowerment fosters a ripple effect in WASH awareness. Alumni can act as relatable role models and local champions for change.
2. Combining Fun with Learning Boosts Engagement
The “Kicking It for WASH” tournament proved that blending sports with education enhances youth engagement and message retention. This model can be scaled to other informal and rural communities.
3. Targeted Menstrual Health Interventions Reduce Stigma
By pairing education with practical support (distribution of sanitary packs), the Menstrual Health Day event helped break taboos and improve confidence. Future training should include boys to encourage empathy and shared understanding.
5. Challenges Encountered
Challenge
Likely Cause
Response / Recommendation
Drop in community water uptake
Weather shifts, migration, and new water retailers
Conduct a detailed community-level survey to identify sustainable solutions.
Insufficient hygiene kits
Funding constraints
Explore partnerships with hygiene-focused brands, NGOs, or CSR programs for in-kind donations.
6. Conclusion & Way Forward
This quarter’s activities demonstrated the impact of community-led, child-centered, and partnership-based approaches to Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene promotion. The NGAO Foundation remains committed to building healthier communities through:
Looking ahead, the Foundation is planning another “Kicking It for WASH” Football Tournament scheduled for December 6th, 2025, to continue raising awareness and mobilizing community action around clean water and sanitation.
We extend our heartfelt gratitude to our donors, partners, volunteers, and community members for their unwavering support in advancing our mission to ensure every child and family has access to safe water, good health, and dignity.
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