A charity from the United Kingdom brought clean water access to residents of Daru Foday Ba village. KHALSA AID International UK installed a new borehole system to solve drinking water problems. Africa Corps Volunteer networking helped make the project happen. The organization delivered a solar-powered water tank that holds 500 liters. Sixteen taps connect the system to houses and streets throughout the village.
Marcus Lapsa leads volunteers for KHALSA AID International and worked with Jevan Chaggar on the project. Both volunteers called their partnership with Africa Corps Gambia Chapter important for community support. The water system donation supports Water 4 Africa efforts. The new equipment will improve how residents live each day. Community members can access clean water without traveling long distances.
Kebba Barrow speaks for the community and expressed thanks to KHALSA AID International UK through Africa Corps. He promised that local people will work with the water management committee. The group will make sure the system works well and lasts for years. Suwareh Jawara leads women and said the water system will help families greatly. Women and children will not have to carry heavy water containers as often.
Lamin Gibba volunteers with KHALSA AID and Khalipha Jabbie works as a liaison officer with AFRICA Corps Gambia. Both people want to send college and university graduates to help communities. The volunteers believe educated young people can make a difference in rural areas. Their goal focuses on bringing skilled workers to places that need development projects.
Marcus Lapsa leads volunteers for KHALSA AID International and worked with Jevan Chaggar on the project. Both volunteers called their partnership with Africa Corps Gambia Chapter important for community support. The water system donation supports Water 4 Africa efforts. The new equipment will improve how residents live each day. Community members can access clean water without traveling long distances.
Kebba Barrow speaks for the community and expressed thanks to KHALSA AID International UK through Africa Corps. He promised that local people will work with the water management committee. The group will make sure the system works well and lasts for years. Suwareh Jawara leads women and said the water system will help families greatly. Women and children will not have to carry heavy water containers as often.
Lamin Gibba volunteers with KHALSA AID and Khalipha Jabbie works as a liaison officer with AFRICA Corps Gambia. Both people want to send college and university graduates to help communities. The volunteers believe educated young people can make a difference in rural areas. Their goal focuses on bringing skilled workers to places that need development projects.
