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Beyond Temporary Fixes Chikwawe’s Quest for a Permanent Classroom “When I grow up, I want to be a doctor.” This is the hopeful voice of Chimwemwe Sitolo, a young learner at Chikwawe CBCC in Madisi, Dowa. “I admire a nurse; I want to be injecting vaccines on people,” echoes Eliza Japhet, another learner from the

‘Opulence-heeding the call for health sector interventions’ Malawi 2063 envisions a “healthy population with an improved life expectancy working towards the socio-economic transformation of Malawi.” Central to this vision is “providing a comprehensive healthcare system through interventions that will improve the availability and quality of health infrastructure, medical equipment, medicines, and medical supplies.” While government

Opulence Malawi is drilling boreholes in Madisi, T/A Chakhaza, Dowa District. We want communities to have access to clean and safe drinking water, not only by drilling boreholes within walkable distances, but also encouraging people in the community to adopt best hygiene practices. Through our Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) project, we envision a diarrhea

Malawi is classified as a least developed country and considered a climate change “hotspot”. With over half of its districts being disaster-prone, studies suggest that Malawi will continue to see increasing climatic variability. This will affect agriculture, the environment, water availability, energy provision, health, and thereby the livelihoods of Malawians, especially the marginalized people living

Climate-smart agriculture is an integrated approach to managing landscapes to help adapt agricultural methods, livestock and crops to the ongoing human-induced climate change and, where possible, Opulence Malawi engages communities to produce high quality produce while conserving the environment. Mr Hugo Ngwira Executive Director for the organization said climate smart agriculture helps us to harvest