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Water
7 backers
0 remaining days
$31 raised of $7,000 goal
Created by:
Ceelnimcoon
Supported by:
SOMREP
Projects supported: 43
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Construction of Ceelnimcoon's new health post
Ceelmlidgaan is a small village located in 40km far from Ceel-afweyn village, which it is population is a pastoralism community, casual labour and small businesses (e.g., shops and teashops) are the major livelihood sources in Ceelmidgaan. During focus group discussion it was further reported that most households spend their household income to buy food for their households, pay for the school and madrasa fees for their children and also to buy for other basic needs like clothes. This part looked at different levels of social and economic status of the community as well as the general understanding of what creates wealth and poverty in Ceelmidgaan village.
Drawing from the Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) undertaken in Ceelmidgaan village, there is an indication that the Ceelmidgaan community is mostly composed of poor class (20%), followed by about (50%) being considered middle class, 20% being considered rich with very few falling in the category of very rich (3%). It is important to note that the proportions represented here are mean values computed by averaging various approximated values based on the community’s perspectives of their community and understanding of what constitutes wealth and poverty.The public resources (e.g., school, mosque, grazing areas, water wells and etc) are owned and accessed by the all-community members, while the private resources (berkads, small businesses, etc) are owned by individuals but accessible by any community member who can afford to pay for the services rendered there.
Notably, in times of crises, the community depends on Village Development Committees (VDCs) for internal support. The type of support received included: Mobilization of needed resources, local contributions, information sharing, seeking external aid and support, and fundraising. From a social standpoint, both the VDC and traditional elders can be viewed as community internal institutions, therefore this could imply an enhanced level of community empowerment. From the perspectives of old women in Ceelmidgaan village, there has been an observed change in the seasonal availability and quantity of the communal wells and livestock as livelihood resources as a result of climate variations. These climate variations were reported to have contributed to the decreased of HH income, water table and increased incidences of diseases on both human and livestock.
According to the Community Adaptation and Action Plans (CAAPs), their first priority is a health and this village community committee decided to construct new health post which will implement it through community fundraising campaigns which will be linked to the Bulshokaab online fundraising platform. The VDC elects three signatory committee who manages the community bank accounts and fundraising sub-committee who will also lead all fundraising campaign activities to be able to collect $7000 of the project budget to receive a matching fund of $20,000 from Oxfam.
Building resilience is a priority in Somaliland. 2017’s drought had a massive negative impact on the country; while rainfall has improved in 2018, flash floods and strong winds have caused additional shocks
Geedisooy is a village located 10km west of Qansahdhere town. It is mainly inhabited by agro-pastoral people who mainly grow vegetables and rare animals. The village is the home of approximately 150-250 Households.
Mokuboow is a village located 9km east of Qansahdhere town. It is mainly inhabited by agro-pastoral people who mainly grow vegetables and rare animals. The village is the home of approximately 300-500 Households.
Horgoyte is a small village located 8km east of Qansahdhere town. It is mainly inhabited by agro-pastoral people who mainly grow vegetables and rare animals. The village is the home of approximately 100-200 Households.
Shiidle is a small village within Hudur town. The villagers live next to Hudur air strip which makes it difficult to access water especially on busy flight days as they are banned from crossing over.
Kheyr Cabdile village is a birds eye away from Hudur town. You can see the faded site of the town from the village where most of the villagers are agro-pastoralists.
Prolonged droughts and dry conditions affected in southern Somalia especially SWS region in the past decades resulted in hundreds of IDPs,
RAISED
$10,338
GOAL
$92,843
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Code 001: Awgooye Shallow Well
Code 002: Jaran Shallow Well
Code 003: The shallow well at Baalguri
Code 004: Construction of the Ceel Barodi bridge in Salaamey
Code 005: Rehabilitation of the Daarusalaam road
Disclaimer: If a reference code is not specified upon donating to a project, Shaqodoon will make an executive decision on which community is to receive it.