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Viewing cable 08MAPUTO480, SPECIAL SELF-HELP PROGRAM ASSISTS 47,000

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08MAPUTO480 2008-05-23 08:00 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Maputo
VZCZCXRO1609
RR RUEHBZ RUEHDU RUEHJO RUEHMR RUEHRN
DE RUEHTO #0480/01 1440800
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 230800Z MAY 08
FM AMEMBASSY MAPUTO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 8911
INFO RUCNSAD/SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY
RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON 0169
RUCPDOC/DEPT OF COMMERCE WASHDC
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 MAPUTO 000480 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: ECON EAID ETRD PREL MZ
SUBJECT: SPECIAL SELF-HELP PROGRAM ASSISTS 47,000 
MOZAMBICANS 
 
REF: STATE 14872 
 
1.  The Ambassador's Special Self-Help Program (SSH) in 
Mozambique is an integral part of the U.S. Mission.  It 
allows the Executive Office to respond quickly to requests 
from local communities for assistance that have an immediate 
impact while furthering our mission policies and objectives 
and bolstering our people-to-people public outreach efforts. 
It also enhances intra-Mission cooperation, as State, USAID, 
and Peace Corps elements work together to select worthwhile 
projects.  SSH programs funded with FY07 monies assist 
approximately 10,000 Mozambicans, programs funded with FY06 
monies assist approximately 37,000 Mozambicans, and given the 
sustainable nature of the projects, the numbers continue to 
increase.  The programs helped local communities gain access 
to fresh water, education, and otherwise improve the quality 
of life.  Considering that the program received only USD 
70,000 in FY07, the return on the investment is quite 
significant and the Embassy looks to continue implementing 
this successful initiative in coming years.  Below are 
capsule descriptions of each successful project. 
 
------------------------ 
FY07 SSH PROGRAM RESULTS 
------------------------ 
 
2.   With FYO7 funds, approximately 350 families and 5,235 
individuals are benefiting from access to improved drinking 
water and improved sanitation facilities. 
 
A.  Ecumenical Secondary School Sao Joao de Chidenguele 
received USD 1,000 for the purchase of educational books and 
English resources.  The project is located in Manjacaze 
District, Gaza Province and is benefiting more than 1,000 
students.  This project is augmented by support from a Peace 
Corps Volunteer. 
 
B.  The Cultural Association of Zavala (ACUZA) received USD 
18,000 to construct three classrooms.  The SSH grant led 
ACUZA and the community to contribute matching funds for the 
construction, and the project received technical support from 
Ministry of Education.  The project is located in Zavala 
district, Inhambane province and is benefiting more than 
1,000 students. 
 
C.  The Association for Community Development (MUDJAXIHI) 
received USD 11,900 for the construction of a drinking water 
well and windmill.  The project benefits over 150 families in 
the region, reducing the significant amount of time spent 
mainly by women retrieving water.  The project is located in 
Namaacha district, Maputo province. 
 
D.  The Secondary School of Jecua received USD 5,100 to equip 
a laboratory facility at the school.  The project is 
benefiting 3,200 students and allows students and teachers to 
use real scientific equipment.  A Peace Corps Volunteer 
helped the school submit the proposal and assisted with the 
construction of the facility and purchase of equipment.  The 
PCV is also training teachers how to use the equipment.  The 
project is located in Manica district, Manica Province. 
 
E.  The Primary School of Domela received USD 15,000 for the 
construction of classrooms.  The project benefits 
approximately 500 students, allowing some of them to attend 
school for the first time.  The project is located in 
Nicoadala district, Zambezia Province. 
 
F.  The Homoine District Coordination Committee received USD 
19,000 for the construction of cisterns.  The project 
benefits 200 families.  The cisterns collect water during the 
rainy season and provide water access during periods of 
drought.  The project is located in Homoine district, 
Inhmabane Province. 
 
---------------- 
FY06 SSH PROGRAM 
---------------- 
 
3.  With FY06 funds, approximately 37,000 individuals benefit 
from SSH projects. 
 
A.  The Secondary School of Zobue received USD 14,000 to 
create a computer room to introduce students and teachers to 
computer technology.  1,050 students and teachers along with 
3000 members of the extended community now use the facility. 
 
B.  The Chibuto office of the National Institute for Social 
Action (INAS) received USD 14,000 to open a water well and 
install a pump to supply potable water for the community of 
Cubo in Chibuto.  5,235 persons now have access to water that 
 
MAPUTO 00000480  002 OF 002 
 
 
did not before. 
 
C.  The 'Wiwanana' (Solidarity) Association received USD 
14,000 to install a flour grinding mill for the Community of 
Nauela in the District of Alto-Molocue. This new, more modern 
mill is closer to the community and faster than alternatives, 
reducing time women and children spend traveling and working 
at this task.  2,500 residents from Nuela and 4481 persons 
from surrounding communities directly benefit. 
 
D.  The Santa Isabel Mission of Inhambane received USD 14,800 
to create a computer room for computer skills training and 
other professional activities, including research, to young 
girls, unmarried mothers and widows in the Guiua district. 
150 students per year are directly benefited along with 900 
persons in the extended community. 
 
E.  The Muslim Women's Association (An-Nissa) received USD 
12,000 to purchase medical equipment and material for the 
pediatric section of the Jose Macamo Hospital in Maputo. 
Several thousand children currently benefit, with the number 
continuing to increase. 
 
F.  The village of Mateus Sansao Mutemba in Tete received USD 
1,200 to teach young children sewing skills.  Approximately 
200 students have received training so far, some of whom have 
now set up small businesses based on these skills. 
Chapman