Suba South residents are celebrating the commencement of a water project aimed at catering to the needs of over 24,000 individuals in the region.
Funded by the Japanese government to the tune of Sh.60 million, and executed by the non-governmental organization World Vision, the project marks a significant step towards improving the quality of life in Suba South.
According to Suba South Member of Parliament Caroli Omondi, the project’s implementation holds promise in curbing the spread of communicable diseases, particularly in remote villages.
The initiative is being rolled out in three phases, with the initial focus on Uterere and Kisegi villages before extending to Kiwa Island.
Key components of the project include the construction of water treatment facilities, installation of water tanks, and establishment of kiosks to facilitate easy access to clean water for residents.
Local leaders, including Suba South legislator Caroli Omondi and Suba Deputy County Commissioner Sebastian Okiring, joined forces with community members to officially inaugurate the project during a ceremony held at the Uterere trading center today.
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