The first phase of IHH's water project in Bole Bulbula, Ethiopia has been completed! Last week the people of the community were able to have access to CLEAN water without walking 4 miles, multiple times per day!
The water pipeline runs to the new church site, in the heart of the village and close to the homes. No longer do they need to make the long trek to the water spigot several km away, or pay inflated prices to fill their containers.
Pastor Abdissa reports that over 200 people per day have been filling their containers with fresh, clean, water in the heart of their community, at a very minimal cost compared to before. The cost will be offset by IHH contributions as well as by Misgana Church.
The next phases of the plan includes building a fence around the site, and also the construction of a shower facility for use particularly by the children and youth, to help prevent disease.
Thank you to ALL who have prayed and contributed, and continue to do so. Glory to God!
Showing posts with label water projects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label water projects. Show all posts
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Water Pipeline Starts in Ethiopia
IHH has been raising funds for a water pipeline project for the village of Bole Bulbula in Ethiopia, and we are excited to announce that we have received enough funds to begin construction!
With this water pipeline, the families at the village will be able to get precious water within their village. Up until now, the children would use donkeys to carry large buckets to get water from a nearby water source. The trip would be taken 2 or 3 times a day, and the distance to get there and back was over 3 miles.

The water pipeline will extend to the site of the church grounds at the village. The water source will be part of church life in the community, and the church and Jesus's name will receive the glory for bringing water to this community.
With this water pipeline, the families at the village will be able to get precious water within their village. Up until now, the children would use donkeys to carry large buckets to get water from a nearby water source. The trip would be taken 2 or 3 times a day, and the distance to get there and back was over 3 miles.

The water pipeline will extend to the site of the church grounds at the village. The water source will be part of church life in the community, and the church and Jesus's name will receive the glory for bringing water to this community.
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