WATAN supported dozens of camps through their sanitation, hygiene and infrastructure projects

Watan

As part of what is considered one of the pioneering projects within the Idlib Governorate, WATAN completed work on the sewage networks by drilling coagulation pits in each of the following camps Al-Baraka, Saed, Al-Eis, Wadi Al-Ain, Jabal Al-Hoss, Taiba and Al-Nouri. As well as this WATAN made great strides in their water and sanitation services in each of the following camps Apamea, Al-Baraka, Saed, Shohada Al-Janoob, Al-Eis, Al-Burj, Al-Yamamah, Al-Saleem, Jabal Al-Hoss, Ajyal, Al-Abyad Al-Qadeem, Al-Abyad Al-Jadeed, Al-Najmah, Wadi Al-Ain, Tajamo’ Al-Sihara, Al-Musa, Shermgarh, Al-Maqlaa and Al-Sakia, Al-Youssef, in the areas: Al-Dana, Kafrlossin, Babisqa, Sarmada, Batabo, Hizano, Kafir Dariyan, Turmanin and Burj Elnumra.

Watan

Watan

WATAN continues to hold regular sessions to promote personal hygiene and raise awareness about COVID-19, from which 11,053 individuals have benefitted. As well as this WATAN distributed equipment to limit the spread of coronavirus, such as 13,300 hygiene baskets, and 13,900 packs of masks, a total of 695,000 masks overall to the displaced individuals living in the camps.
On a daily basis, solid waste is transferred and septic tanks are emptied in these camps. 38 double toilet blocks were also built for the public, two of which for people with special needs. 471 water tanks, with a capacity of 1000 liters, and 695 garbage containers were also distributed within the camps. These interventions were implemented under WATAN’s ‘Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Emergency and Infrastructure Improvements in Camps in Northwest Syria’ project, in partnership with the International Migration Organization (IOM).
In the previous stages of this project, WATAN examined samples from the coagulation pits within a laboratory of the Support Coordination Unit. This was done to ensure the effectiveness of the project and then implement this intervention in many more sites in northwestern Syria. in which WATAN was the first to do so, before it was joined by IOM and the rest of the partners. This part of the project also worked on non-aerial treatment of the water leaving the sewage and converting it into water suitable for irrigation.
The number of beneficiaries of the entire project services is estimated to be more than 53,300 individuals in all the targeted areas.
 

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Fields marked * are mandatory.