Jump to content

User:Robwaugh83/Busoga Trust: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Line 28: Line 28:


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.wateraid.org WaterAid's website]
* [http://www.wateraid.org WaterAid's website
*{{UK charity|288701}}
*{{UK charity|28870
* [http://www.ecoverwateraid.com/en/ Ecover's Ethiopian water project in partnership with WaterAid]
* [http://www.intelligentgiving.com/charity/288701 Intelligent Giving's transparency review of Water Aid]
* [http://www.coastalongforwateraid.org/homepage.asp Coast Along Fundraising Event Website]


{{DEFAULTSORT:Wateraid}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Waterai
[[Category:Development charities]]
[[Category:Development charitie
[[Category:Glastonbury Festival]]
[[Category:Glastonbury Festival
[[Category:Water development and sustainability]]
[[Category:Water development and sustainability
[[Category:Charities based in London]]
[[Category:Charities based in London

Revision as of 23:58, 14 August 2011

Busoga Trust

The Busoga Trust is a UK based water, sanitation and hygiene NGO operating mainly in Uganda but which has also carried out projects in Kenya and Tanzania. It was established in 1982, initially based in Jinja but now spread across several districts in the country.

[[Image:|thumb|right|199px|]]

History

In 1982 the serving Bishop of Busoga Diocese, Cyprian Bamwoze, set up a development programme to provide support to a population ravaged by years of political turmoil experienced under the regimes of Milton Obote and Idi Amin. Indeed, Obote's regime was to last until 1985 when he was ousted in the bush war of current president Yoweri Museveni His appeal to contacts in the UK for support led to the foundation of the Trust, led by Rev. Andrew Pearson.

The Trust experienced many years of productivity and eventually opened a second office in the town of Luwero, in a region infamous for being part of the eponymous Luwero Triangle.

As of 2008 the Busoga Trust had constructed over 1800 water sources which, based on a maximum rate of 500 people per soource per day, equates to 900,000 people served <ref.



See also

References

{{DEFAULTSORT:Waterai [[Category:Development charitie [[Category:Glastonbury Festival [[Category:Water development and sustainability [[Category:Charities based in London