This week, the community centre boundary wall at La maison de Kambera was completed in Kawangu, East Sumba. The work took a little over two months, nearly two and a half, including construction of the central wooden lopo. The stone wall now outlines the site of the future socio-medical community centre.
Community Centre Boundary Wall Completed
The photograph looks through the wide entrance opening across open ground, with the lopo visible inside the wall. Medical care, training and field logistics are planned for this centre. The completed perimeter is one part of preparing the site for those future buildings and activities.
Next, the team plans to level the northeast section of the 4,200 m² plot. The plan calls for around 100 truckloads of sirtu fill to raise roughly one fifth of the land by 50–60 cm. Deliveries and levelling remain ahead.
Earlier reports document electricity reaching the Rumah Kambera site et work on the final side of the boundary wall.
Liens externes
- Organisation mondiale de la santé: Explains how primary health care combines accessible services, prevention and community participation to meet people’s needs close to home.
- Organisation mondiale de la santé: Sets out evidence-based guidance on educating, supporting and integrating community health workers into health systems and local communities.
- OMS et UNICEF: Offers a risk-based approach to improving water, sanitation, hygiene, waste management and selected aspects of health facility infrastructure.
- UNICEF Indonésie: Describes an Indonesian pilot assessing climate risks to water and sanitation in primary health facilities using PERIKSA alongside WASH FIT.
- WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme: Defines basic water, sanitation, hygiene, cleaning and waste services in health care facilities, with data for tracking gaps and progress.
