Sadagaat Charity Organization has reopened the Al-Sham Neighborhood Water Station in East Nile Locality, Khartoum State, following its rehabilitation through the generous support of a female donor who had previously partnered with Sadagaat on a water project in the Northern State. This renewed contribution reflects a lasting relationship built on trust and a shared commitment to creating sustainable impact
The reopening of the station was made as an ongoing charity in memory of the late Mosaddiq Taha and in remembrance of the late Ilham Osman. The station had ceased operations as a result of the war and was rehabilitated to restore water services to families in the area
The station was originally inaugurated in 2021 before becoming non-operational. Rehabilitation works included the installation of a submersible pump and a solar power system, strengthening the station’s capacity to provide a more sustainable water supply and helping reduce the daily challenges faced by families in accessing water
The reopening of Al-Sham Water Station forms part of Sadagaat’s ongoing efforts to support communities by rehabilitating and restoring water sources that have been disrupted, while promoting sustainable access to clean water
The project also highlights the importance of lasting partnerships and trust between donors and Sadagaat, transforming generous contributions into sustainable initiatives that continue to serve communities and create lasting impact
Sadagaat Charity Organization inaugurated the Square 48 Water Station in Kassala Locality, Kassala State, as an ongoing charity in memory of the late parents Suad Mohamed Al-Zein and Al-Tayeb Hassan Al-Sayed, as part of its efforts to provide sustainable water sources and support communities in need
The project included the drilling of a 120-foot deep groundwater well, along with the supply and installation of a 3 kW solar power system to operate a 4-horsepower pump, in addition to fencing and protection works around the station
The project forms part of Sadagaat’s ongoing efforts in the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector, supporting the development of water sources and related infrastructure to improve communities’ access to clean and sustainable water
The station reflects the lasting impact of charitable giving by transforming a generous contribution into a sustainable source of water that continues to serve the community and benefit its residents over time
With support from Sadagaat-USA, and through an initiative and collaboration led by residents of Naima Village both locally and abroad, Sadagaat Charity Organization implemented a project to rehabilitate the Naima Village Health Center in Al-Qatina Locality, White Nile State.
The initiative was driven by the commitment of community members abroad to support their home village, alongside the efforts and follow-up of residents within the community. It represents a strong example of community partnership and collective action to address local needs and create sustainable impact.
The rehabilitation project included civil works, renovation of sanitary facilities, provision of office furniture, and the supply of medical equipment and supplies for the laboratory and minor operating room. The project also included the installation of an integrated solar power system to support the continuity of healthcare services.
The rehabilitation is expected to contribute to improving the quality and efficiency of healthcare services provided to the people of Naima Village, while creating a better healthcare environment and supporting more stable and accessible medical services for the local community.
As part of its Water Supply and Environmental Sanitation interventions, Sadagaat Charity Organization inaugurated the Arkwit Square 60 Water Station in Khartoum State, with support from Sadagaat-USA through the generous contribution of a donor
The project included the supply and installation of an 11 kW solar power system to operate a 15-horsepower submersible pump, in addition to fencing and protection works around the station to support its safe and sustainable operation
The project forms part of Sadagaat’s ongoing efforts to improve access to sustainable water sources and strengthen essential services for communities. It is expected to help reduce the challenges faced by residents in accessing water and improve the availability of clean water for families in the area
The station reflects the lasting impact of ongoing charitable giving, transforming a generous contribution into a sustainable water source that can continue to serve the community and contribute to greater stability and improved access to essential services
Sadagaat Charity Organization is implementing a support project for Al-Dabba Central Hospital, targeting internally displaced people and the host community. The project aims to strengthen the hospital’s capacity to provide quality healthcare services and improve its response to the health needs of the targeted populations
The project includes the rehabilitation of several hospital wards, the blood bank, and the laboratory, as well as the establishment of a dedicated inpatient ward for the management of severe acute malnutrition with complications (SC) and the provision and procurement of essential medical and laboratory equipment
The project also includes the installation of an oxygen network and a solar power system to support the continuity of healthcare services, in addition to furnishing the hospital, strengthening the medical referral system, and supporting the inpatient treatment center for severe acute malnutrition
As part of its capacity-building component, the project provides training for healthcare workers on Infection Prevention and Control (IPC), as well as training for doctors and nurses in intensive care and neonatal care, contributing to stronger healthcare capacity and improved quality of patient care
The project forms part of Sadagaat’s ongoing efforts to strengthen the readiness of health facilities and support the continuity of essential healthcare services, helping improve access to healthcare and respond to the growing needs of internally displaced people and host communities
