Natural disasters limit access to vital services like health and education and also put a pause on the lives of children and communities. After last year's devasting landslide in Mulitaka, access to vital health services that were once out of reach has now improved significantly. With newly installed water tanks, a solar-powered water pump, solar panels for electricity, and the renovation of the labor ward, toilet and showers, pregnant women will no longer endure the bumpy two-hour trip to access health services in town. Read more: ttps://https://lnkd.in/gPNtwv8v #UNICEFTHXJAPAN #ForEveryChild #PapuaNewGuinea
UNICEF Papua New Guinea’s Post
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MPH - Postgraduate Candidate |Public Health Officer |Health Promotion-Program Officer |Health SBC Consultant |Health Extension Officer |Community Health Care Advocate
1dIt was really great to read this story. Mulitaka has a large population density and was in dire need for this WASH project, especially after the Disaster in 2024. Thank you UNICEF Papua New Guinea Japan - The Government of Japan, CARE, and Enga Provincial Health Authority, for seeing this project through, for the people of Enga.