Cleaning up your living environment is not just a matter of hygiene; it is an act of dignity and responsibility towards yourself and your community. Before taking this step, these 43 households were exposed daily to the dangers of open defecation. This practice has serious consequences: 🚨 Diarrheal diseases and cholera, linked to the contamination of water and food by

Giving a Future to Young Mothers in Difficulties In many African cultures, the role of young girls is still too often limited to household chores and domestic life. The dream of an independent future sometimes ends in adolescence. Some young women leave school prematurely, due to ignorance, social pressure, or simply a lack of resources. Isolated and without support, many

Access to Drinking Water: A Solution to a Need in “Flangadua” In 2021, the NGO DZIDZO , with the support of ASSF, marked an important milestone in its commitment to the well-being of rural communities by building a well in the village of Flangadua, serving nearly 1,000 residents. This project, far more than just a response to a vital need,

A survey conducted in March 2021 in Gapé Kpodzi among a population of 1,050 to assess their needs revealed that 80% of the population wanted latrines. The majority of the population defecated in the bush. This was followed by discussions about the risks of diarrhea, snake bites, and other related illnesses. Awareness campaigns on the importance of latrines, latrine maintenance,

Following the success of the first phase of the Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) project in Gapé Kpodzi, the community expressed the need to continue the actions undertaken to make sustainable progress towards ending open defecation. In this context, a second phase of the project was requested, extending interventions to four additional villages. The aim is to improve access to sanitation

Capacity building for local artisans in the construction of VIP two-pit latrines As part of the project’s implementation using the Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) methodology, the construction of VIP-type two-pit latrines requires adherence to specific technical standards to ensure the structures’ durability, hygiene, and safety. Aware of these requirements, NGO DZIDZO placed particular emphasis on strengthening local capacities. To this

“What will DZIDZO leave behind after its work in a community?” This is the daily question that guides the team’s actions. Through the adoption of the CLTS (Community-Led Total Sanitation) methodology, DZIDZO goes beyond simply building infrastructure; its primary goal is to leave a lasting impact. This approach allows for the genuine integration of hygiene practices and the development of

Literacy in Kouma Apoti: Our mothers have decided to return to school; it’s not too late for them to strengthen basic skills: reading, writing, and arithmetic—all essential tools for better participation in social, economic, and civic life. The class, held for four hours a week, welcomed 30 motivated learners. At the end of a year of learning, a final assessment

Advanced Health Strategy in Various Communities Mobile Consultation in Agou Kébo Agbladomé and Kovie Djéméke On November 21, 2021, as part of its mission to improve living conditions in rural areas, the DZIDZO Association organized a mobile consultation combined with a medication distribution, in partnership with local health services. This initiative is fully aligned with DZIDZO’s contribution to achieving the

Lightening a Burden, Reviving Hope Every school year, DZIDZO, with the support of Social Good, organizes school kit distributions for over 200 children aged 5 to 14 in Agou Kébo Agbladomé, Flangadua, and Gapé Kpodji, giving these children the concrete means to continue their education. This seemingly simple gesture represents a great relief for parents. It’s one less financial burden