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People

434,846 people have participated in Against Malaria initiatives. more

Total Raised

US$ 5,830,360 has been raised from Against Malaria initiatives. more

# Nets

1,347,105 nets funded with the money raised. more

as at 31 Jul 2010

Baringa II, Romogi District, Uganda  Uganda

Map

LLINs

What is a Long-Lasting Insecticidal Net (LLIN)?

An LLIN is a mosquito net impregnated with insecticide.

The insecticide is cleverly bound within the fibres that make up the netting and is 'slow released' over a 4-5 year period. Hence 'long lasting'.

more...

1,476 LLINs

Jul 09
Distributed by Malaria Consortium
Malaria Consortium

Status Distribution complete
Distribution complete

Distribution status

The bednet distribution programmes go through a number of different states from being manufactured to being installed over a head/bed:
  • Being manufactured
  • Ready at factory
  • En-route to country
  • Arrived in country
  • En-route to zone
  • Being distributed
  • Distribution complete

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See a list of all the people whose donations made this possible
Donation to Distribution: We match specific donations to specific distributions. The donations
listed below add up (or will add up) exactly to the cost of the distribution. More...
Sponsors 1 to 25 of 78
  prev  1234 next   
 Sponsor/DonorLocation CountryMessage Amount 
Penny Kaufhold Los Angeles flag USA Make a big splash for a great cause! US$25.00
Sally Goldfarb Princeton, NJ flag USA US$118.00
Lucy Bunyan Stevenage flag England Good luck and well done!!! £5.00
Craig Harris London flag England Good luck! £12.82
Various Germany flag Germany € 400.00
Various Various flag Germany € 825.00
Wendy Parkany North Wales PA flag USA Way to go Aliza! US$100.00
Shaun McNamee EP, London flag England Good luck - at least the chilly water may make... £128.21
Nadia London flag England Good luck £6.41
Love, Hallie Foundation New York, NY flag USA US$1,081.51
Facebook Causes Unknown flag USA US$133.70
Mel Robertson Nottingham flag England Incentive to keep fit! £6.41
Lisa Brewer Nottingham flag England £3.36
Rob M London flag England 10 nets £32.05
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship Alex Le Torrance flag USA For a great cause. US$15.00
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship Anonymous la jolla flag USA i had maleria and know how it feels US$200.00
Temple Sinai Houston, TX flag USA US$170.00
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship Anne Nelsen & Jeff Gaines Tokyo flag Japan Happy Birthday DAW! US$20.00
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship MaraMacDonald Seatlle flag USA US$100.00
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship Emily Wood Boston flag USA US$20.00
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship tony shih santa barbara flag USA US$250.00
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship Anonymous Los Angeles flag USA US$20.08
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship Lena Verkhovsky New York flag USA US$75.00
Joseph Song Rutherford flag USA US$5.00
This is a general donation to Against Malaria, not a sponsorship Anonymous oakland flag USA US$100.00
Sponsors 1 to 25 of 78
  prev  1234 next   
 
Photos
   

The Malaria Consortium team visit the rural region of Yumbe in the north-west of Uganda. This area is badly affected by malaria.
 

Training for the local Village Health Teams (VHTs) takes place in Baringa Parish in Yumbe.
 

The role of the VHTs is to pass the information that they learn onto others in their community, ensuring that the best malaria prevention techniques are in place.
 

The VHTs are taught the importance of Long-Lasting Insecticidal Nets (LLINs) in preventing malaria.
 

The training session provides the perfect opportunity for discussion between the volunteer caregivers who come into the area and the local people.
 

The team make their way to the local settlements in order to register all homes for the distribution of mosquito nets.
 

A local woman cares for her child during registration.
 

The team must ensure that they visit all homes in order to achieve universal coverage during the distribution.
 

One caregiver speaks to a mother and her family...
 

...informing her of where and when to collect their nets.
 

Children under the age of five years are the most susceptible to malaria, with one young child dying every thirty seconds from the disease.
 

After registration is successfully completed, the local community gather for the net distribution.
 

The distribution takes place from a central desk. This helps to ensure that all of the nets are correctly handed out to the pre-assigned homes.
 

This procedure is both accurate and efficient in the distibution of the nets.
 

A local man signs for his mosquito nets.
 

Once a home has been accounted for...
 

...the nets can be taken away.
 

The team of volunteer caregivers work hard to ensure that all members of the community understand the importance of the nets in preventing malaria.
 

A woman and her child go to the desk to collect their mosquito nets.
 

LLINs are the most effective way of preventing mosquitoes from spreading malaria. Each net can be used for up to five years.
 

A local girl stands with the nets for her family.
 

Once the distribution is complete, the local people take their nets home.
 

This successful LLIN distribution aims to improve the health of the local people, providing a brighter future for the region.
 
Photoset editor: Ben Hudson
show/hide more photos
 

Pre-distribution information

The West Nile region, in the north west corner of Uganda, is very badly affected by malaria.

All sleeping spaces in 57 villages in Moyo and Yumbe districts will be protected by these 40,000 nets in a series of related distributions. Approximatley 80,000 people will be protected.

Extensive malaria education will accompany the distribution of the nets and house-to-house post-distribution hang-up visits will ensure correct usage.

Documentation (pdf)

Shipping Documentation (56 kb)
Distribution Proposal (53 kb)

Post-distribution information

The distribution was completed successfully as planned.

Video will be added here shortly.

Documentation (pdf)

Immediate Report (315 kb)

Follow-up surveys

These take place 6, 18, 30 and 42 months post-distribution. A survey of 50 households provides sample information on what proportion of nets continue to be used, if they are used correctly and the state of the nets.


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  Distribution Partner for this distribution  


 

Malaria Consortium

 

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