ANNUAL REPORT / 2025
A year of community
learning and action.
School WASH Clubs, menstrual dignity, environmental stewardship and engagement with public institutions.
Source: RCDI Annual Report 2025 · Preserved from RCDI’s existing website
School WASH Clubs
The report records five secondary schools in the FCT with active WASH Clubs and roughly 250 participating students. It names JSS Durumi, JSS Durumi (Games Village), JSS Kabusa, GSS Kabusa and GSS Ushafa.
Menstrual dignity
The annual report records 150 adolescent girls reached on Menstrual Hygiene Day and describes dignity kits distributed to girls. This is a 2025 result, separate from the larger Kwali gathering in May 2026.
Environmental action
Project ReFresh activity included reclaiming an illegal dumpsite in Apo Resettlement. The report records one dumpsite reclaimed and participation in four national observance-day activities during the year.
Read the source document
The PDF preserves the original report, including its historical mission wording and programme context. The current website uses RCDI’s confirmed mission and updated operational timeline.
View full annual report (PDF)Interpreting reach
The figures are reported outputs for 2025. Some participants may be involved in multiple activities, so the numbers are not summed into a unique beneficiary total.
Explore our impactORIGINAL WEBSITE / YEAR REVIEW
RCDI’s own account of the year.
The following narrative is preserved from the original website. Its future-looking passages describe plans made at that time.
Annual Report 2025
The Resource Conservation Development Initiative (RCDI) continued to make significant strides in 2025 through its commitment to water, sanitation, hygiene (WASH), climate action, and community empowerment across Nigeria.
One of the organization’s major achievements was the revitalization of school-based WASH Clubs in several secondary schools across the Federal Capital Territory, including JSS Durumi, JSS Kabusa, GSS Kabusa, and GSS Ushafa. Throughout the year, approximately 250 students actively participated in these clubs, developing leadership skills, healthy sanitation practices, and environmental awareness. As RCDI emphasizes, “A club that meets every term is an institution,” highlighting the importance of sustained engagement in creating lasting change.
RCDI’s impact was further strengthened through strategic partnerships with government agencies, educational institutions, climate justice organizations, and community groups. Collaborations with the Federal Ministry of Environment, Federal Ministry of Water Resources and Sanitation, RUWASSA, and various climate action networks enabled the organization to expand its reach and effectiveness.
Looking ahead to 2026, RCDI plans to expand its WASH Clubs into more schools across the FCT and Benue State, scale its ThriveFlow Nigeria reusable pad initiative, deepen youth climate partnerships, and launch a real-time impact dashboard to enhance transparency and accountability. These initiatives reflect the organization’s ongoing dedication to creating healthier communities and promoting environmental sustainability.
Through collaboration, innovation, and community engagement, RCDI continues to demonstrate that access to clean water, proper sanitation, and a healthy environment are fundamental rights that can transform lives and strengthen communities.
