Empowering Families, Sustaining Communities: Health, Livelihoods, and Education for All.
Since 2022, Bushulo Mother, Newborn & Child Health Specialty Center has carried its outreach beyond the hospital gate and into the villages of Tullo Sub-City — one of the most disadvantaged, geographically isolated communities around Hawassa. Nearly 80% of mothers here still deliver at home. Farmland is scarce. Chronic malnutrition and preventable illness follow families across generations. Phase II, "Empowering Families, Sustaining Communities: Health, Livelihoods, and Education for All," extends that commitment through 2028 — an integrated response across three fronts: resilient family livelihoods, strengthened community health, and self-reliant, empowered families and youth. Every activity below is already underway, verified, and documented in the field.
To strengthen the health, education, and economic resilience of vulnerable families in Tullo-Kebele by empowering women and youth, improving access to essential services, and fostering sustainable, self-reliant communities.
Targeting pregnant women, mothers, children and youth, and vulnerable caregivers of very low economic status across Finchawa, Tulla Geter and Haranfama.
Learn More About UsImproved access to essential resources for sustainable, self-reliant families
Strengthened community health and reduced preventable diseases
Knowledge and skills for families and youth to be self-reliant
70% female · 30% male — pregnant women, mothers, children and youth, and vulnerable caregivers of very low economic status.
With the technical expertise of an agro-economist consultant, 200 beneficiaries completed Good Agricultural Practice (GAP) training in both theory and hands-on field practice — built around each household's own, already prepared and ready-to-use land size, so the learning could be applied immediately, plot by plot.
Improved seed and fertilizer have been distributed to all 200 beneficiary households across Finchawa, Haranfama and Tulla Geter. Every household is now actively planting on their own land, and our community volunteers are out in the field on an ongoing basis, monitoring progress and supporting beneficiaries plot by plot.
We welcome institutions, researchers, and organizations to collaborate with us in building healthier communities.