DISCOURAGING OPEN DEFECATION THROUGH COMMUNITY GROUP LED INTERVENTION

About 50% of Kukub community members practice open defecation. This practice poses serious risks to public health, environment and human dignity. The situation caused spread of water related diseases, and pollution of surface water bodies making unfit for human consumption. Lack of access to hygiene and sanitation is often associated with poverty, inadequate infrastructure and

DISCOURAGING OPEN DEFECATION THROUGH COMMUNITY GROUP LED INTERVENTION Read More »

Rising from Adversity: Fatuma Hassan’s Journey to Rebuild Amid Disaster

Fatuma Hassan, a resilient widow in Yaballo village, Moyale Sub-County, faced a string of hardships, enduring both prolonged drought and devastating flash floods. The floods swept away their home, compelling the family of eight to seek refuge with distant relatives, leaving behind all their essential possessions. The loss of livestock during the severe drought added

Rising from Adversity: Fatuma Hassan’s Journey to Rebuild Amid Disaster Read More »

PROMOTING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN MARSABIT

Boosting resilience of indigenous fishing community Dansanach is a pastoral community inhabiting Illeret pastoral zone situated in the far north of Marsabit County. They live at the mouth of river OMO. Wee-night-hours fishing is the lifeblood of this community that mastered such a sophisticated and tedious art – a divergent alternative livelihood – strange to

PROMOTING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN MARSABIT Read More »

RELIEF FOOD DISTRIBUTION IN MOYALE KENYA

Supply of relief food during pandemic CIFA C.E.O whole-heartedly supporting hunger-striken nomadic pastoralists during COVID-19 pandemic. Restricted movement at the peak of the pandemic hobbled flow of commodities which reverberated into extreme hunger. Despite low purchasing power of pastoral communities, prices of basic food commodities escalated due to increased demand across the country. To circumvent

RELIEF FOOD DISTRIBUTION IN MOYALE KENYA Read More »