Our Second
Project,
Maka town Cameroon
Impact Beyond Maka
The success of the Maka Water House is just the beginning. Aquavera is already planning its next project in Maka town, where a similar transformation will take place. This expansion reflects Aquavera’s commitment to scaling its mission and reaching even more communities in need.
After bringing drinkable water to Maka 2, we’re expanding our impact to Maka 1, also named Maka town, where the need is urgent:
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8,459 people
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2,406 children under 5
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60% women
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10 primary schools & 3 kindergartens
“For us, water is precious gold.” Raymond Dingue Nkonme, Director of Maka 1 Establishment
Together, we can turn this vision into reality.

💧 3 Water Sources for the Entire Population of Maka Town
Maka town currently relies on three main water sources:
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An extremely dirty and polluted pond.
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A river carrying all sorts of dirt from upstream.
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A hand pump belonging to a local man who allows access to the villagers. Every morning, people have to wait more than an hour in line to fetch water. The flow is very slow. This water is clean but not drinkable.
Access to safe, reliable water is still a major challenge, and a key focus of our next project.

The Health Center in Maka town
Every month, around 50 people visit the health center, while many others remain sick at home.
According to Abdel Njangour, the director, 9 out of 10 childhood illnesses are linked to unsafe water.
Children are particularly affected, suffering from diarrhea and dysentery.
Maka town also has 6 other health centers, highlighting the urgent need for drinkable water to protect the community’s health.

Children Collecting Water
In Maka 1, children collect water from a river contaminated with waste and debris from upstream.
This daily task exposes them to health risks and keeps them away from school, highlighting the urgent need for safe, drinkable water in the community.
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This project will have a significant impact on women and focus strongly on improving health across the village.
The Maka 1 land of approximately 500 m², which will be donated by the chief of Maka, is located near a school and a health center.
Aquavera will bring safe drinking water to the community, and a local water management committee will ensure ownership and sustainability.
