The presentation of the #WaterConnections phases 2 and 3 programs to the local community and school children was a truly inspiring moment, filled with pure emotion and joy.
The positive impact of these programs on the entire community is immeasurable and is a testament to the power of coming together for a common goal.
During our visit to Laindatang, we presented the #WaterConnections Phase 2 and 3 programs to the local community. The event brought together 76 children, their parents and teachers from the village school, marking an important milestone in its history. Our presentation marked a new beginning for residents who had never had access to basic amenities like clean water, toilets or electricity before.
Equipped with a projector and a solar battery, we transformed the schoolyard into a makeshift cinema. We showed films that showed the possibilities of life with clean water and sanitation services, opening new doors to the residents of this East Sumba village. Audiences were deeply moved and shed tears of joy and amazement at the monumental changes these films promised.
Captivating the audience, Primus provided an in-depth explanation of the technical aspects of the project. Despite its complexity, the underlying message was clear: this initiative marked the start of a revolution in infrastructure, health, hygiene, and quality of life. School and village authorities alongside Kawan Ino took diligent notes to recognize and appreciate their transformative potential.
The school can reap significant benefits from this change, which aims to improve the dire situation of 76 children and their teachers who do not have access to water, toilets, or electricity. Ino beautifully illustrated our plans that envision a future where clean water is available, hygiene is not considered a luxury but an imperative, and learning flourishes under electric lighting.
The project illustrates the power of collaboration and highlights how sustainable development can create significant impact. Through this initiative, we aim to restore the dignity and basic human rights of an often neglected community. It’s not just about installing pipes and wiring; it is also about shaping a healthier future for these isolated communities where Fair Future and Kawan Baik operate tirelessly.
We cordially invite all captivated by this story to explore our photo gallery, witness this extraordinary effort, and further engage with our mission through our Instagram account.
Alex Wettstein – Fair Future Foundation medico-social camp in East Sumba – Rumah Kambera, Lambanapu – February 14th, 2024.