The All Nations Theological College and Seminary (ANTS), in collaboration with Katabi Town Council on Saturday 15th of July, handed over a clean water facility (borehole) to Kawafu residents in Entebbe.
This donation came in following the appeal from the residents to their leaders at Katabi town council during the courtesy visit to the area a few months back.
Rev. Victor Jung the principal of ANTS said that considering the development of the community, ANTS discussed the direction of collaboration with Ronald Kalema the Katabi Town Council boss, and learned about the situation of people who reside in the area but are too poor to access clean water facilities.
Then, they requested sponsorship for the borehole development from Rev. Sung-Hwan See, South Korea of SONG-PO Church who sponsored the construction of this facility in the area.
“Through this borehole, more than 1,000 people can now have access to clean water every day,” Rev. Jung added.
Ronald Kalema, the Katabi town council boss highlighted that his main target is to provide at least three boreholes in each village in the town council, and over 10 boreholes have been so far put in place including 3 in Bugabo, 3 in Bulega, 1 in Nalugala, Kiwuulwe, Lwanjaba, Nkumba, and Kawafu.
He therefore expressed gratitude to Rev. Victor Jung who handled this co-work, saying, “Thank you for continuously showing interest in the needs of the local community and collaborating with Katabi town council in changing people’s lifestyles.”
He also urged locals to use it cleanly, without polluting it or letting it break down, with the thought that it is a borehole for their own.
Juliet Kuteesa Wadimba, a mother and resident of Kawafu, appreciated ANTS together with the leadership of the Katabi town council for this great facility saying that it will continuously save the community from the contaminated wells.
About ANTS
All Nations Theological College and Seminary is an institution located in Bwerenga that fosters future leaders of Uganda through primary schools, nursery schools, and children’s libraries.
They also actively collaborate on projects for community development, including borehole development, medical support, free English classes, providing school supplies for financially challenged students in the community, and scholarships for nursery and primary school learners, among others.