by NAPAD | Jun 15, 2023 | Agroforestry, Animal health, Cash Assistance, Climate change, Conflict Resolution, Drought, Education, Emergency, Food Security, irrigation, Livelihoods, Livestock, Peacebuilding, solarenergy, WASH, Youth
NAPAD is pleased to present the annual report for the year 2022, detailing the achievements and progress made by our organization. It has been a challenging year, with the drought in the Horn of Africa which threatened the onset of famine in some areas. Nevertheless,...
by NAPAD | Jan 26, 2023 | clean energy, Climate change, solarenergy, WASH
Water scarcity in Tuula Qalooc village Maimuna Mohammed is a mother of six living in Tuula Qalooc village, Gedo region, Somalia. For most of her life, she has had to walk for 4 km every day to the river Jubba to fetch water for her household. The journey was made...
by NAPAD | Nov 24, 2022 | Climate change, Drought, hygiene, Somalia, WASH
According to the Protection and Return Monitoring Network (PRMN), 1.4 million individuals have been displaced internally within Somalia in 2022. These include 926,000 displacements due to the ongoing drought and 68,000 new displacements in September 2022 alone. Most...
by NAPAD | Nov 15, 2022 | Drought, Somalia, WASH
Water scarcity in Somalia The Horn of Africa is facing its driest season in 40 years. Climate change has exacerbated the frequency and severity of droughts that have now left all of Somalia in an extreme drought after four consecutive failed rainy seasons. According...
by NAPAD | Sep 23, 2022 | Drought, Emergency, WASH
Drought in Somalia According to the UNOCHA Regional Humanitarian Report of August 2022, more than 7.8 million people in Somalia have been affected by drought with more than 1.1M leaving their homes in search of food, water, pasture, and alternative sources of...
by NAPAD | Aug 29, 2022 | solarenergy, WASH
13km East of Burdhuubo District, Gedo Region, Somalia lies Suriyo Village. The village is also located 5km from the Jubba river. For many years, women and girls in this village have walked daily under the scorching sun, to and from the Jubba River to...
