SAFE WATER
Bonugo community borehole
The half-year report records rehabilitation and water-quality verification, with over 1,000 people served.
Explore Bonugo community boreholeOUR IMPACT
Measured with care.
Reported with context.
Our results describe real activities in specific communities. We show the source, reporting period and limitations so you can understand what changed.
JANUARY–JUNE 2026 / KWALI, FCT
1,000+people served by the rehabilitated Bonugo borehole
~30households receiving water-purification support
600+people brought together at the Kwali menstrual-health gathering
HOUSEHOLD HYGIENE
Safer water at home
Approximately 30 households received support and education on water storage, handling and contamination prevention.
Explore Safer water at home
MENSTRUAL DIGNITY
Kwali community gathering
More than 600 people came together at Ladi Kwali Hall on 30 May 2026.
Explore Kwali community gatheringA SEPARATE REPORTING PERIOD / 2025
School learning and environmental action.
5 schools
With active WASH Clubs.
~250 students
Participating in school WASH learning.
150 girls
Reached on Menstrual Hygiene Day; the report also describes dignity-kit distribution.
1 dumpsite
Reclaimed in Apo Resettlement.
Source: RCDI Annual Report 2025. These reported figures are not a cumulative unique-beneficiary count.
Read the 2025 reportHow to read these figures
The source is RCDI’s Half-Year Impact Report 2026, covering January–June 2026 and prepared in August 2026. Reach figures relate to distinct interventions; people may participate in more than one activity, so these figures are not summed into a unique beneficiary total.
The report’s summary describes 600+ women and girls reached. Its narrative describes a gathering of more than 600 people including women, girls, leaders and institutional representatives. We use the broader participant description until a disaggregated attendance total is available.
Technical evidence and reported outcomes
The Bonugo intervention cites water-quality verification reference FCT/RUWASSA/WS/CWS/RT/126. Community feedback includes easier water access and improved hygiene awareness. Reported health and school-attendance changes have not been confirmed through clinical or epidemiological studies.
School-based learning
WASH Clubs support practical hygiene, menstrual-health education, water safety, environmental responsibility and peer leadership. We describe the work without inventing an organisation-wide cumulative reach total.
Read the full reporting summarySUPPORT COMMUNITY ACTION