Nuer Drop of Hope South Sudan BioSand Water Filter project introducing Nuer Grow and Go childrens curriculum into schools in South Sudan and refugee camps in Uganda

Contact Us

Drop of Hope BioSand Filters

Drop of Hope School Project

Kids Discipleship Training

Kids Discipleship Training

Child Evangelism

English Evangelism Training

Nuer Grow and Go curriculum

African Countries Selected

English/Nuer UCT Curriculum

home>>nuer grow and go >> nuer drop of hope>>south sudan

Nuer Drop of Hope - South Sudan

UCT aims to provide clean water, to train and equip the many schools that we will be working with through our African charity, the Africa Bureau of Children's Discipleship (ABCD) the African Training Bible School.

Our main objective is to establish our 'Drop of Hope School Project' in the various countries were we already have excellent contacts and well established programs.

Countries to be included in the Pilot Project have been selected because of thier past Kids In Ministry International (KIMI) training, their involvement in the Africa Training Bible School and their Sports Evangelism ministries.

DROP OF HOPE AFRICA ZONES:

UGANDA, will be subdivided into five zones initially only Zone #4 will focus on the women and children of South Sudan.

Zone #4: Rhino Camp Refugee Settlement for South Sudan Refugees

Rhino Camp Refugee Settlement was opened in 1980 and expanded in the wake of the South Sudanese civil war to host the sudden influx of refugees into Northern Uganda.

As of January 2018, the settlement had 123,243 registered refugees, mostly South Sudanese, and continues to receive new arrivals.

As of 2021, Rhino Camp hand the following number of refugees from different countries. 121,440 from South Sudan and 3,275 from DR Congo.

A special English/Nuer 'Grow and Go' children's curriculum has been developed in preparation for the introduction of our 'Drop of Hope'School project in this centre.

Water in Rhino Camp:

There are few water sources in Rhino Camp and difficult-to-pump boreholes contribute to long wait times for refugees to access water.

Poor-quality ground water means expensive piped water networks have to be constructed; with the settlement dependent on water provisioning through trucking as construction is ongoing. Additionally, the quality of water from the tanks is poor, with reports of occasional contamination.