Update on the Engucwini project: hearing about the impact from healthworkers and members of the community

Update on our safe water project in Malawi at the Engucwini Health Centre and surrounding communities, with testimonies from Ulemu Sibande, resident of Engucwini, and Dr. Bester Zimba, the clinician in charge at the Center.

From their voices, listen to how access to safe water has made a difference in these people's lives. It left us feeling hopeful and encouraged to keep going. Thank you, Ms. Ulemu, and thank you, Dr. Zimba, for your kind words and all your work. And thank you, Water Mission, for implementing this system.

We are an ally to Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities dealing with matters of access to Health and Water and the protection of the right to maintain traditional ways of living in harmony with Nature.

North Dakota is the homeland of the Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara Nation, Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate Nation, Spirit Lake Nation, Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa, Crow, and Plains Cree. Azimuth World Foundation respectfully acknowledges that it's based on the ancestral territory of the Tséstho'e (Cheyenne) and Očhéthi Šakówiŋ. All these sovereign peoples were the traditional custodians of this land and have made innumerable contributions to this region.

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Azimuth World Foundation is a US charitable organization, as described in the Internal Revenue Code, section 501(c)(3), P.O. Box 2095, Bismarck, North Dakota, 58502, USA.

Update on the Engucwini project: hearing about the impact from healthworkers and members of the community

Update on our safe water project in Malawi at the Engucwini Health Centre and surrounding communities, with testimonies from Ulemu Sibande, resident of Engucwini, and Dr. Bester Zimba, the clinician in charge at the Center.

PODCAST