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Breaking the cycle of poverty

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The Nasio Trust’s 2022 Achievements
March 2023

At the start of each new year, we look back and take a moment to celebrate the things you have helped us to achieve over the last year.

We’ve produced a simple infographic illustrating some of the highlights. Click here to download it now.

For a full rundown of our 2022 in numbers – see below!

Health

  • 19,613 Patients treated at the medical centre
  • 502 Babies delivered
  • 2,075 National hospital insurance fund enrolments for vulnerable families
  • 4,079 vaccinations administered

Community & Volunteering

  • 48 Fundraising event attendees
  • 7 Kilimanjaro climbers
  • 12 Interns
  • 42 Student volunteers

Education & Child Welfare

Farming

  • 600 Farmers supported
  • 62 Hens donated
  • 129 Kitchen gardens started
  • 6,720 Litres of dairy milk produced for our children
  • 672 Trees and seedlings planted
  • 52.8kg Of spirulina produced

Without the help of supporters like you none of this would have been possible. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

This story is listed in: About Nasio, Achievements, Success Stories

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"They have paid my fees in school. They house me and they provide everything I need."
Moses (The orphan that started it all)

From the blog...

Nasio Recognised as a gold standard internship host for 2024 by Oxford University

As many of our supporters may know, we regularly welcome interns from Oxford University to come and work with us for a period at The Nasio Trust.

Over the years – these groups of interns have been responsible for some incredible ideas that have repeatedly helped us take the charity to the next level in the ongoing fight to break the cycle of poverty.

Find out more

Nasio Trust 2024 Achievements

Let’s look back over the previous period and take a moment to celebrate the things you have helped us to achieve.

We've also produced a simple infographic illustrating some of the highlights!

Find out more

Jiggers: A Preventable Crisis with Life-Changing Consequences

Jiggers are initially thought to come from Central and South America, the jigger parasite found its way to Africa, likely through human migration. Once it burrows into the skin – most commonly in the feet – it causes severe inflammation, ulceration, and unbearable itching.

Left untreated, the infection can escalate to tetanus, gangrene, or even the loss of limbs.

Find out more

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