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NGO World Vision Brings Community Infrastructure to 2,500 People in Central Mozambique

NGO World Vision Brings Community Infrastructure to 2,500 People in Central Mozambique

The non-governmental organization World Vision Mozambique (WV-Moc) announced this Monday (13) that more than 2,500 people will benefit from new community infrastructures in Maganja da Costa district, Zambézia province, in central Mozambique. The official handover is scheduled for Tuesday in Nante-Sede.

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Among the infrastructures delivered are 256 double school desks, benefiting more than 500 children, five water boreholes serving around 1,700 people, and a playground for approximately 600 children. These facilities are expected to improve both living and learning conditions for the local community.

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According to WV-Moc, this initiative is part of broader efforts to promote sustainable community development and strengthen people’s well-being, with special attention to children. The NGO emphasizes that each project aims to have a direct impact on the beneficiaries’ quality of life.

Over 2,500 people to benefit from new school, water, and recreation facilities in Zambézia province.

“With this initiative, WV-Moc reaffirms its ongoing commitment to sustainable community development through actions that put children at the center of priorities and strengthen partnerships between the government, local partners, and communities,” the organization stated.

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World Vision is a humanitarian organization active in over 100 countries, dedicated to eradicating poverty and protecting vulnerable children. The NGO stressed that each initiative represents “another step” in the joint effort to ensure that all children have access to essential basic services.

The project combines education, clean water, and play to build more resilient and sustainable communities.

WV-Moc added that the initiative also seeks to create opportunities for holistic child development, combining access to education, safe drinking water, and recreational spaces. These actions, it noted, are essential to building stronger, more sustainable communities in central Mozambique.

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Source: Lusa

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