Sudan
The people of Sudan are very much connected through family and tribe and take great pride in who they are and where they come from. Together, families help each other and those in need throughout their community.
Where we are at:
A war between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, rival factions of the military government of Sudan, began on 15 April 2023. Due to the dangerous situation in the country, our staff had to temporarily relocate to other countries and activities are on hold until further notice.
Stages of Implementation
Stage 1
Initial assessment of area.
Stage 2
Evaluation / Research: cultural, government.
Stage 3
Organization Structure: Hiring staff, securing location, assessing the needs of the people and creating the program.
Stage 4
Meet with community leaders and community, set organization structure of community.
Stage 5
Baseline assessment, implementing program, and on-going data collection.
Stage 6
Exit community after 3 years, upon completion of program.
Why Sudan?
Sudan has a lack of basic needs.
After being invited to visit a group of villages, our Care for Life representative had a firsthand look at the villages and people of Sudan. We learned that the villages share one small clinic that is operated by a single lab assistant and one senior nursing staff. The facility has three beds but lacks basic needs including a water cycling system. After interviewing clinic staff and some maternal patients, they mentioned at least one death case occurs every month for pregnant women.
%
poverty rate, according to AFDB.
%
Unemployment rate, according to the world bank.
Nile flooding happens every Autumn season, leaving many families homeless.
Generosity is a key value of the Sudanese people, regardless of economic situation, and it is for this dedication to family and community that we believe our Family Preservation Program will see tremendous success throughout Sudan.
After being invited to visit a group of villages, our Care for Life representative had a firsthand look at the villages and people of Sudan.
During our visit, we saw families with multiple generations living together in what is called “the big house”. They are very much connected through family and tribe and take great pride in who they are and where they come from. Together, families help each other and those in need throughout their community.
Generosity is a key value of the Sudanese people regardless of economic situation and it is for this dedication to family and community that we believe our Family Preservation Program will see tremendous success throughout Sudan.