​In “SWAP KERJA", a Singaporean reality TV show, 8 Singaporeans from different professions are sent to different countries for a job swap challenge of their lifetimes. 
In Season 2 Episode 8 of the show, Taufiq and NUH Emergency Doctor Zulkarnain work with CHAT relying on camels and land rovers to travel to the most remote villages in Kenya to work in our outreach programmes that bring PHE to Kenya's semi-nomadic tribes.

Greetings from Laikipia!

This year we've extended our partnership with AMREF with funds from Global Fund for TB interventions, in addition to a new partnership with AMREF in the Afya Timiza project in Samburu county, with support from USAID.

We look forward to further partnerships in implementing interventions with a focus on Population Health and Environment (PHE).

Read more about our work below. ​

​"CAMEL MOBILE, a video clip by ARD - a German TV channel, was aired on 30.04.2017, highlighting CHAT's camel mobile descending down into the Rift Valley behind Lake Bogoria reaching un-served communities with integrated health services using a PHE approach. The video can be viewed here. 
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N.B. As it was meant for a German audience, its not in english!

These are some feedback examples on GlobalGiving.org:
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​A donor to Saving Kenya's Environment Through Family Planning project gave a score of 10 and provided the following feedback via the project report, AWAKENING: 
"A revenue efficient worthy cause for a better Kenya trust"

Two donors  to Saving Kenya's Environment Through Family Planning project gave a score of 10 and provided the following feedback via the project report, AWAKENING:
"CHAT Africa seems very effective in giving women access to contraceptives. The number of "Couple Years of Protection" per dollar donated is very high."

1 donor to Reduce Suffering in Kenya Via Health Care Services project gave a score of 10 to the project report, BREAKING THE HYKE

In this study, Loren Kock from the University of London investigates men’s views on a PHE family planning (FP) programme delivered among the pastoral Samburu tribe in rural northern Kenya. This study has been published by the Institute for Global Health, University College London, London. The full paper can be downloaded here.

Greetings from Laikipia!

This year we have continued to experience enormous demand for all our services, especially Family Planning (FP). Our partnership with AMREF has grown stronger, allowing us to allocate Global Funds' resources for TB interventions in Laikipia and Isiolo counties. 

Read more about our work below. 

The camel is known for its resilience. Carrying heavy loads in sweltering desert heat over 160 km with little water to drink is no easy job.
This “ship of the desert,” however, is built for such terrain—thick footpads help it navigate shifting sand and rocky paths with ease; long legs keep its body away from the surface heat; closing nostrils keep sand at bay; and bushy eyebrows and eyelashes protect the eyes.
These adaptive characteristics and physical features have come in handy for a novel transport system that ferries medical supplies and personnel to remote villages and underserved communities in Kenya.
Camel clinics
In Kenya’s Samburu County, with harsh climatic conditions and more than 50% of the population living below the poverty line without adequate sanitation, many may die in childbirth or from treatable diseases such as malaria, diarrhoea, tetanus, waterborne diseases and eye and skin infections.

Read the full article here.

For the month of November 2016, CHAT's project on GlobalGiving, one of our fundraising platforms, scored 10/10 on the newly introduced scoring feature based on Net Provider System (NPS). We at CHAT are happy to receive such an affirmation on our work.
So head over there and as you make a donation, kindly give a (hopefully 10/10!) score and leave us some feedback. 

As you make a donation, please take a moment to use this tool not only to rate our projects on the GlobalGiving page, but also to give us a comment on your rating. This will help us improve our projects!!

This is a report by a volunteer, a research scientist working in Belgium,  who came out for 2 weeks this last August 2016 to accompany CHAT’s motor mobile clinic through Samburu East County.

Please download the full report below:
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