Latest Entries
- Visit to Kakamega
- Jiggers outreach helps hundreds
- Call for second-hand laptop
- Peter to be trained in HIV Counselling and Testing
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- Kellie visits Kenya
- Defaulter Pilot As we near 10 years of support to community health activities, some exciting changes are on the cards.
- EXIT INTERVIEWSSince it started, Positive Aid’s project in Kenya has stood out both for the great results its achieved and for some of the unique approaches it has taken.
- FAREWELLING OUR AMAZING CHWS As the project transitions to a new phase and a number of our community health workers retire, we thank them for their tireless efforts and the changes they’ve made in their villages.
- Independence for BoroSeparating our growing project into two will keep a strong local focus and empower people more from their own areas
Mike and Jess prepare for Kenya
Date: 2017-02-24
Mike Young and Jess Alvarez are set to travel to Kenya in March!
With so much happening on the ground in Kenya - our new development hub being completed, possible expansion of the project to a third Division, as well as the ongoing activities in HIV care and support, maternal and child health and health literacy, there are many reasons we need to visit. Mike and Jess are planning an intensive time in and around Uranga to monitor the project, work together with local staff and volunteers, and help to develop some new ideas that are taking shape.
Local manager Steve Mordecai will be their main contact, along with other staff, volunteers and board members. The drought recently broke in the area, and there are now heavy rains…while Uranga is still a fairly remote, rural place, it is now connected to Siaya town by a tarmac road (one of the only roads Mike and Jess will travel on without contending with slippery mud).
We wish these guys a healthy and safe trip and look forward to their updates and ways forward.
Local manager Steve Mordecai will be their main contact, along with other staff, volunteers and board members. The drought recently broke in the area, and there are now heavy rains…while Uranga is still a fairly remote, rural place, it is now connected to Siaya town by a tarmac road (one of the only roads Mike and Jess will travel on without contending with slippery mud).
We wish these guys a healthy and safe trip and look forward to their updates and ways forward.
