Skip to main content
Open searchOpen menuDonate
Open searchDonate Now
Open Our work
Open What we do
  • Livelihoods
  • Health and nutrition
  • Climate and environment
  • Education
  • Emergencies
  • Gender equality
  • Policy and advocacy
  • Campaigns
    • Open Where we work
  • View all countries
    • Open Research and reports
  • View all publications
    • Open Latest news
  • View all news
    • Open About us
    Open Who we are
  • What we stand for
  • Our history
  • Why partner with Concern?
    • Open How we raise money
  • Public donations
  • Institutions and Partnerships
  • Trusts and foundations
  • Corporate donations
  • Donations over £1,000
    • Open Transparency and accountability
  • How money is spent
  • Annual reports
  • How we are governed
  • Codes and policies
  • Supply chain
    • Open How to help
    Open Donate to Concern
  • Through to 2
  • Hunger crisis appeal
  • Donating by post and phone
  • Donations over £1,000
  • Weekly Lottery
    • Open Partner with us
  • Corporate giving
  • Emergency support
    • Open Campaign with us
    Open Buy an alternative gift
    Open Other ways to support
  • Concern Philanthropic Circle
  • Donate in memory
  • Leave a gift in your will
  • Wedding favours
  • Trusts and foundations
  • Your donation and Gift Aid
    • Open Volunteer
  • Volunteer in Northern Ireland
  • Volunteer internationally
    • Open Events and challenges
  • Ration Challenge
  • FAST
  • London Marathon
  • London Winter Walk
  • Skydive for Concern
  • Hackney Half Marathon
  • Start your own fundraiser
  • Charity fundraising tips
    • Open Schools and youth
  • Debates
  • FAST Youth Ambassador
    • Open Our Northern Ireland shops
    Open Knowledge Hub
    Open Knowledge Hub resources
  • Knowledge Matters Magazine
  • Global Hunger Index
  • Evaluation
  • Research
  • Learning Papers
    • Gifts
    Donate Monthly
    Latest news
    Jobs
    Concern staff member Timothy Kampira advises two farmers in Phalombe, Malawi. Photo: Chris Gagnon/Concern Worldwide

    Where we work

    Targeting the most vulnerable communities across 26 countries
    Where we work

  • What we do

  • Where we work

  • Research and reports

  • Latest news

    • Asma Begum (37) and her husband Abdul with their three daughters Lamia (18), Sadia (16) and Maria (5) and their grandmother Kulsum Begum (72) started CRAAIN in 2020. Asma Begum started as a lead farmer, received training and seeds. Before, she did agri activities but wasn’t very successful. She had received one ring composter from the local gov but no training on how to use it. As a lead farmer, she has supported 400 households in this area. She used to rely on her husband but is now totally reliable.

    Our annual report

    Read about Concern's activities and achievements
    Read the report

  • Who we are

  • How we raise money

  • Transparency and accountability

    • Mother and grandmother Ernestine sells sugar and flour on the road. She began this business with the help of Concern in Manono, Tanganyika. Photo: Pamela Tulizo/ Panos Pictures

    Donate today

    Donate now to help us tackle hunger and transform lives
    Donate now

  • Donate to Concern

  • Partner with us

  • Campaign with us

    • Buy an alternative gift

      • Other ways to support

      • Volunteer

      • Events and challenges

      • Schools and youth

      • Our Northern Ireland shops

          • Knowledge Hub Logo

          Knowledge Hub

          Evidence-based learning, evaluations, research, guidance, manuals, tools and programme updates.

        • Knowledge Hub resources

          • Explore
          Knowledge Hub/Rapport à mi-parcours du Consortium WASH RDC
          Evaluation

          Rapport à mi-parcours du Consortium WASH RDC

          Last updated:
          7 November 2016
          |
          Partner/Network:
          DRC WASH Consortium
          |
          Language:
          FR
          Related:
          AfricaDemocratic Republic of CongoWASH

          Le programme du Consortium WASH RDC a débuté en juillet 2013 pour une durée de 5 ans, financé par la coopération Britannique (UKAID). Son objectif est d’améliorer la santé et la productivité de 500 000 personnes vivant dans des villages en milieu rural à travers la réduction de la morbidité et de la mortalité résultant des maladies hydriques.

          Photo: Concern Worldwide.
          Photo: Concern Worldwide.

          Téléchargez le rapport

          _rapport_a_mi-parcours_du_consortium_wash_rdc_0.pdf
          (FR, PDF, 2 MB)
          Published: 1 January 1970

          This document covers humanitarian aid activities implemented with the financial assistance of UK Aid. The views expressed herein should not be taken, in any way, to reflect the official opinion of UK Aid, and UK Aid is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains.

          Related reading

          Share your concern
          Share