Students for International Development - Inyali

SID Kenya team, summer 2009 -- a look at the construction of a medical laboratory at Inyali Dispensary, in rural North Maragoli, Western Province, Kenya.

** Special thank-you to Students for World Literacy (at UofT Scarborough) and to Prof. Catherine Chalin. Without their support, this project really would not have been possible.

Students for International Development is a student-run non-profit organization, and 100% of all donations go towards project implementation. This project, spear-headed by 2009 Health Sector Leader Tricia Kennedy and SID President Michael Beeler, was one of fifteen initiatives coordinated by the team -- with projects centered around Agriculture, Education, Gender, Health, and Microfinance. Teams depart from Toronto, Canada every summer, and more initiatives are currently underway.

** For more information, or to support this year's team/projects, visit www.s4id.org or email info@students4id.com

Category:

Nonprofits & Activism

Tags:

• SID
• Kenya
• Inyali
• international
• development
• health
• project

[rolsreels]

Tric --what a beautiful video you have created. It brings back great memories.

[dr1gba]

@7ricia nice

the have great sound i wish i could record the song

[7ricia]

sorry, the song(s) are not downloadable.. they're taken from footage of our friends in Maragoli, singing to the SID team in celebration of our many community projects

(credits to Mama Salome and Alice Chanzu, as well as to the Inyali Primary School students.. and to Roland for the video footage)

[dr1gba]

where can we download the song please?

[CockpitpilotB737]

nice song

where can i download the song please?

[7ricia]

I should really mention that special thank-yous go to Students for World Literacy at UofT Scarborough, and to Professor Catherine Chalin. We were absolutely inspired by their passion and generosity, and without their support, this project truly would not have been possible. Na kupenda sana.

I also neglected to mention, even in my speech at the launch, that credit is due to a few friends on the ground that helped throughout this process -- thank you Luke, Emmanuel, Tobias, and Mr. Muangala.