Water Access Project
Drilling a borehole to provide sustainable water access for farming and community needs
Project Overview
The Osinka Kalaso Water Access Project is our most critical initiative, addressing the fundamental challenge of water scarcity that affects both agricultural productivity and community health.
By drilling a deep borehole and implementing a comprehensive water management system, we will provide reliable, year-round water access for irrigation, domestic use, and livestock needs.
Borehole Construction Progress
Visual documentation of our borehole drilling and infrastructure development
Initial Setup
Drilling equipment and site preparation
Drilling Phase
Core drilling to target depth
Infrastructure
Casing and pump installation
Completion
Final testing and commissioning
Why Water Access Matters
Reliable water access is the foundation of sustainable agriculture and community development
Agricultural Productivity
Consistent water access enables year-round farming, multiple harvest cycles, and significantly increased crop yields and quality.
Community Health
Clean water access reduces waterborne diseases and improves overall community health, especially for children and vulnerable populations.
Economic Stability
Reliable water access creates stable income opportunities and reduces dependency on unpredictable rainfall patterns.
Time Savings
Eliminates the need for long journeys to collect water, allowing families to focus on education, work, and community activities.
Environmental Impact
Sustainable water management reduces soil erosion and promotes environmentally-friendly farming practices.
Community Development
Water access attracts investment, improves living standards, and creates opportunities for community growth and development.
Technical Specifications
Detailed breakdown of our borehole and water management system
Borehole Specifications
Infrastructure Components
Water Storage Tanks
Multiple storage tanks with a total capacity of 50,000 liters
Distribution Network
PVC piping system connecting storage to irrigation and community taps
Irrigation System
Drip irrigation and sprinkler systems for efficient water use
Water Quality Monitoring
Regular testing and treatment to ensure safe drinking water
Maintenance System
Local training and equipment for ongoing maintenance
Project Timeline
Our roadmap to bringing sustainable water access to the community
Site Assessment & Planning
Duration: 2 weeks
Geological survey, water table analysis, and community consultation to determine optimal borehole location and design.
Borehole Drilling
Duration: 3-4 weeks
Professional drilling to target depth, installation of casing and screen, and initial water testing.
Infrastructure Installation
Duration: 4-5 weeks
Installation of pump, storage tanks, distribution network, and irrigation systems.
Testing & Commissioning
Duration: 1-2 weeks
System testing, water quality verification, and training for local operators.
Community Launch
Duration: Ongoing
Full system operation, community education, and ongoing monitoring and maintenance.
Onion Farming Project
Sustainable onion farming with proven market demand and high profitability
Farming Specifications
Land Area
5 acres dedicated to onion farming in Olasiti, Kajiado
Crop Type
High-quality hybrid onions (Red Coach F1, Red Creole)
Growing Season
3-4 months to full maturity per cycle
Harvest Cycles
2 seasons per year for maximum productivity
Water Source
200-meter borehole with drip irrigation system
Production & Revenue Projections
Yield Per Acre
15,000 - 20,000 kgs (15-20 tons) with drip irrigation
Market Price
KES 50-70 per kilogram (average KES 60)
Revenue Per Acre
KES 900,000 - 1,400,000 per season
Profit Per Season
KES 550,000 - 1,050,000 per acre
Annual Profit (5 acres)
KES 5,500,000 - 10,500,000
Market Analysis
High Demand
Strong market demand for onions with consistent consumption patterns
Stable Pricing
Reliable market price of KES 50/kg with minimal fluctuations
Local & Regional
Access to both local community and broader regional markets
Onion Farming Cost Breakdown
Detailed cost analysis for onion farming per acre in Olasiti, Kajiado
Cost Breakdown Per Acre
Profitability Analysis
Conservative Estimate
Optimistic Estimate
Annual Projection (5 acres)
Key Success Factors
Reliable Water Access
Drip irrigation ensures consistent moisture for optimal onion growth
Quality Seeds
Hybrid varieties (Red Coach F1) provide higher yields and market appeal
Expert Management
Proper timing and care throughout the growing cycle
Investment Breakdown
Detailed cost breakdown and funding requirements for the water project
Project Costs
Expected Benefits
Annual Onion Farming Profit
KES 5,500,000 - 10,500,000 from 5 acres
Water Security
Year-round access for 100 acres, 200 livestock, 30 homesteads
Market Opportunity
High demand for onions with KES 50-70/kg pricing
Sustainable Income
2 harvest cycles per year with 3-4 month growing periods
Community Development
Creates jobs and attracts additional investment
Support Our Water Project
Your contribution will directly impact the lives of 100+ families and create lasting positive change in the Osinka Kalaso community.