Skip to main content

Main menu

  • Home
  • Themes
    • Water, Sanitation, Hygiene
    • Integrated Water Resource Management
    • Productivity and Efficiency
    • Governance
  • About
  • Training Resources
  • U.S. Domestic Resources
  • Guidance
    • How to Open a Database File
    • How to Open a Document

User menu

  • Log in
  • Sign up

U.S. Water Partnership Resource Portal

Africare Nigeria: Field Investigation of Causes of Failed Water Supply Boreholes and Pumping Systems in Imo and Akwa Ibom States, Nigeria

Link Broken? 
Access this resource
Share
Twitter logo Facebook logo LinkedIn logo
Document (.pdf, .doc)
1,545
Published: 
Monday, January 1, 1990
U.S. Agency for International Development
Over the past three years, Africare's Community Water and Agricultural Development Project in Nigeria has drilled seven boreholes in Nigeria. For a variety of technical and logistical reasons, two of the water systems are incomplete and four of the five formerly operational boreholes were not working as of October 1989. At the request of Africare and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Nigeria, the Water and Sanitation for Health (WASH) Project sent a drilling consultant to Nigeria in November 1989 to help local staff and communities develop solutions to recurrent problems in these water systems. The consultant was also asked to recommend ways Africare might avoid similar problems in the future in order to make the best possible use of Africare's drilling equipment and staff.
Nexus Tag(s): 
Energy
Resource type: 
Website/Blog
Region & Countries: 
NigeriaSub-Saharan Africa
Resource Scale: 
Regional

Related resources

Preliminary Examination of the Do-Anambra Rivers Area, East Central State, Nigeria
Fish Pond Site Selection, Mid-Western State, Nigeria
Sofala Province Integrated Health, Water and Sanitation Project: Final Report
Need help using this resource?
U.S. Water Partnership

Footer menu

  • Search USWP Member Sites
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Credits

© 2014 U.S. Water Partnership Web Portal