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September Newletter
http://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=50
Great News the electricity has been connected to our borehole pump so that we now have fresh clean water at last being piped from our borehole.
The transformer for the three phase electricity has been installed in Bumala, and the supply has been connected to our borehole, we now have fresh clean water being pumped to the homestead and tree nursery,
Until all piping has been laid to the schools and homes, Peter has installed a tap at the borehole area, and he will be installing another tap by the tarmac road at the bottom of the Bumala trust land, this is so the local people and schools can come and take the water they need.
As in our last newsletter Two trustees and a volunteer visited Bumala in March to see the progress of our projects and the welfare of the children we support, there are so many children in Bumala who need help, but finances dictate the number that we can support, but we are helping the local community with providing clean water, which will help them with their crops, and ease the burden of waterborne diseases.
It was wonderful to see all the children again; they have so much love to give and welcomed us with respect. We have several children at boarding school doing very well. One orphan we supported is now at University, and one of our orphans has just completed an apprenticeship in panel beating and mechanics. He is now setting up his own business, with the support of the Rotary club in Switzerland
We have had a lot of support from Switzerland for our banana plantation, both in fencing the area and purchasing stock. As stated in the last newsletter, we unfortunately had to destroy all the banana trees as they contracted a virus called BXW, but all is not lost as the Kenya Agricultural Research Institute based in Kissi, Southern Kenya, have provided us with over 1000 new virus free suckers, they are also giving us expert and technical advice, and supporting us for 3 years. We are now a training and research centre in the Bumala area growing different varieties of bananas.
We have had several visits from Nairobi and Uganda research centre’s to see how we are doing and giving their advice. We also hope that we will get more funding to enable us to expand the farm to grow different types of vegetables.
Our next project we are hoping to start is a water harvesting system to capture the water that runs off the house and safe house in the compound, this is a low maintenance and low cost project, that will provide water to our banana’s which require 20 litres a week each plant (a lot of water), we can utilise this water instead of the water from our borehole, which uses electricity to pump up the water.
Our safe house that was started in March has three rooms now completed, the rest are due for completion by November, we are hoping with the proceeds from our Auction on the 25th September we will be able to equip this safe house with all the bedding and items we need.
Peter Weyama is visiting the UK on the 17th September, he will be here for the auction and will be talking a little about the charity, its aims and progress. I will be returning with him to Bumala on the 1st November. My aim is to buy the items we need for the safe house with the money raised from the auction. And to see the children and projects
With all of our projects we are working with the experts in the field, who are advising us on the best ways to proceed. We met the Kenya Agricultural Research Institute, The International Organization for Environmental Resources, and The Forestry Commission
EVENT
GRAND AUCTION IN AID OF THE BUMALA TRUST CHARITY
SATURDAY 25TH SEPTEMBER 2010
VENUE- DECOY PRIMARY SCHOOL, DEER PARK ROAD, NEWTON ABBOT. TQ12 1DH
(Parking is available at the school)
AUCTION VIEWING FROM 5.30PM, BUFFET SERVED FROM 6.30PM AUCTION STARTS 7.30PM
Many good quality lots including a year’s family membership to Paignton Zoo/Living coast, meal vouchers, balloon rides, collectables, silk paintings, and much more.
TICKETS IN ADVANCE FOR BUFFET INCLUDING SOFT DRINK &LUCKY RAFFLE NUMBER £5
Entry to the Auction is free, but why not come along and enjoy a meal, a chat and see the work that is being done in Bumala Kenya, to help the Orphans & Community.
Face painting, wraps and more to keep the children amused
FOR TICKETS AND FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT ANNE ON :-
01803-813211 OR 07787941022
Auctioneer - Richard Bearnes, of Bearnes, Hampton and Littlewood Auctioneers, Exeter.
Cheques accepted with a bankers card
]]>Generalhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=50Sun, 29 Aug 2010 21:30:09 +0100MAY 2010 NEWSLETTER
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It was wonderful to see all the children again; they have so much love to give and welcomed us with respect. Austine our blind orphan is doing very well at school, he is top of his class, with wonderful results. We also have several children at boarding school doing well. One orphan we supported is now at University, and one of our orphans has just completed an apprenticeship in panel beating and mechanics. He is now setting up his own business.
The children often get ill due to varying reasons, but we try to ensure that they get enough food to eat and are taken to hospital and provided with medication if needed.(especially our HIV children).
It was my birthday while we were there and they celebrated it by singing and dancing for us. I was also presented with a wonderful African dress. I felt so humbled that they wanted to do that for me when they have so little themselves. Mary made a cake for us all, so that we celebrated everyone’s birthday and each child was given a present. It was a truly magical day.
Most of our projects are doing well. We have 16 bee hives now and they have been producing enough honey for our children’s needs, our aim is to increase our hives so that we can supply the local area, and also to export the excess.
We have had a lot of support from Switzerland for our banana plantation, both in fencing the area and purchasing stock. Unfortunately, we have had to destroy all the banana trees as they contracted a virus called BXW, but all is not lost as the Kenya Agricultural Research Institute based in Kissi, Southern Kenya, have agreed to provide us with 500 new virus free suckers, they will also give us expert and technical advice, supporting us for 3 years. We are to become a training centre in the Bumala area growing different varieties of bananas.
The whole of the compound which supports our projects has now been fenced, Kayappa bushes that have been grown in our tree nursery have been planted alongside the fences, this is for security and to stop cows etc wandering onto the land, and destroying the crops.
The transformer for the three phase electricity has just been installed in Bumala, we are now waiting for the supply to be connected to our water borehole pump, which should be by the end of May, then we will have the water flowing to the Tree Nursery, schools and surrounding area, what a wonderful sight that will be. Disease free, fresh, clean water.
We were fortunate to have been donated enough money to erect a safe house for our most needy children, at present we have 2 girls who live with our carer and 5 boys who live at Peter’s house, these unfortunate orphans have no family to take care of them, this safe house will have 6 rooms with 2 beds in each and a room for the house mother who will take care of them.
With all of our projects we are working with the experts in the field, who are advising us on the best ways to proceed. We met the Kenya Agricultural Research Institute, The International Organization for Environmental Resources, The Forestry Commission and the World Neighbours Organisation.
Last year while in Bumala we noticed a little girl called Selestine who came to help at the tree nursery every Sunday, so that she could share a meal with the other children, she was very thin and looked so sad.
We managed to get sponsorship for her to go to school, please see our success stories page to see the difference this sponsorship has done for her, such a transformation from no hope to hope.
.
EVENTS: SATURDAY 25TH SEPTEMBER 2010. – GRAND AUCTION AND BUFFET
Venue:- Decoy Primary School,Deer Park Road Newton Abbot.
Viewing from 5.30pm.
Buffet 6.30pm.
Auction starts 7.30pm. Many quality lots.
Tickets in advance for buffet including soft drink and lucky number £5.
We would be very grateful for any quality items that we could auction.
Entry to Auction is free, but why not come and enjoy a meal, chat and see the work being done in Bumala
Contact no for more details or to purchase tickets 01803-813211, e-mail anne@bumalatrust.co.uk
COASTAL WALK - Babbacombe to Paignton – Date to be arranged.
African Charities together (ACT): We’ve joined four like minded small charities in South Devon in a recycling program. We have two clothing banks; they are situated in B&Q Newton Abbot, and Woodhome Car Park Buckfastleigh. They have the ACT logo on them; please do use these banks for unwanted clothing, and shoes. Our shoe drive recycling collection last autumn raised £300 enough to have 50 pairs of school shoes made for our school children in Bumala.
Several schools in the area very kindly support our charity. Kingskerswell and Decoy Primary School are raising funds for classrooms in two Primary Schools in Bumala, both of these classrooms are nearly finished and children are being taught in them.
Bradley Barton Primary School is supporting an orphan all through his schooling and Christow Primary is raising funds to help another orphan.
“We can’t change everyone’s world but we can change someone’s world “
Cheques are being used less these days so we have added a virgin money giving link to our website for anyone who wishes to make a donation this way.
Thank you all for your support. 100% of all donations go to help our charity
]]>News Letterhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=24Tue, 18 May 2010 19:35:33 +0100Newsletter February 2010
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My arm is now recovering from all the injections I have had to have, and I just need to purchase my malarone tablets. (so expensive) but I do not want to catch Malaria. The little blighters do like my skin! even though I cover myself with repellent and herbal remedies,
The temperature in Bumala will be around the 70-80’s and the rainy season is due to start shortly. (must remember to pack my raincoat) No time to sunbathe though as it will be all go from start to finish, but oh so rewarding.
We have nearly finished packing our extra allowance of 13 suitcases, bless you British Airways, wish they could provide us with free fares as well, but we are grateful that they are allowing us extra baggage, we certainly need it, every suitcase is bulging with much needed items such as blankets, bedding, clothes, books, toiletries etc.
Think of us while we get all that through to the check- in desk, we should have very strong arms by the end of it. Thank goodness we are being met at Nairobi airport. The cases then are taken along a very bumpy road to their destination in Bumala, hopefully all in one piece.
After a short but welcome sleep in Nairobi, we get to go on a small plane to Kisumu and then after shopping in Kisumu which is very exhausting and so noisy (the only MOT they have must be to make sure the horn works!)They certainly don’t worry what side of the road they are driving, you just have to get out of the way .we then have a long drive along a very pot holed (looks like the surface of the moon with so many graters) main road to our final destination in Bumala. By then we all look as if we have been through a hedge backwards and need a good nights sleep ( we’ll be lucky) ready to face all the neighbours and people who want to meet us.
Some very positive things have occurred over the last few months, and I can not wait to see all the projects we started, and the new projects that are underway.
I am especially looking forward to seeing the children ,widows and our workers again who do such a fantastic job in caring for our children and widows needs, as well as looking after all the projects.
I have purchased a new video camera so that I can take some footage of the projects and children which can be put onto our web site for you all to see. I am also taking extra memory cards, as last year I managed to take about 600 pictures and wished I had taken another memory card as there is so much I want to see and do.
Project updates
• Widows Home. - The charity built a new home for a very needy widow, her dwelling was collapsing and she was cooking, eating and sleeping in this home with the nine grandchildren she cares for. Her new dwelling has just been completed and she is very happy now.
• The Bee Project. - Last month 9 kilos of honey was harvested from 7 bee hives, which is fantastic. I am looking forward to tasting this honey (unfortunately due to immigration laws we are not allowed to bring any honey back with us) This honey will be given mainly to the children to supplement their food , we aim to purchase more hives while we are their, as there is a great demand for it and we should be able to sell some from the next harvest as well as providing for our families
• Water Project. - This is so exciting Peter Weyama has had the tank installed to store the water and the pump will also be installed when we arrive, we have electricity in the homestead now, which will pump the water to the local area, and Tree nursery.
Once the government put in a transformer at the Bumala Secondary School, which should be within the next few months, this water can then be pumped to the schools in the area and hopefully, beyond.
• Schools. - We will be visiting the local schools in the area particularly Bukhakhala, Masabula Primary schools and Bumala Secondary.
We need to report back on the progress of the classrooms that Decoy and Kingskerswell School are building at the primary schools, these should be near completion. I hope we can also visit some of the boarding schools that a few of our older children go to.
• Banana Plantation. - This is the only project that we are having problems with, a very virulent virus has destroyed a lot of the crops. But we are fortunate that the local ministry of Agriculture are stepping in to help us, they are going to provide us with new disease free varieties and will also support us for 3 years to establish more varieties of fruit and vegetables, at their expense, which is fantastic news for us
• Safe House. - Plans have been drawn up to provide a safe house for our most needy children, these children do not a permanent place, they sleep and eat where they can, we aim to build six two bedroom homes, within the safety of the compound, where they will be cared for by the Bumala Trust family. There are many children in the same predicament , but as our Motto says “We can’t change the world but we can change someone’s world “
• Widows. - We will be meeting the widows to see how they have been progressing. In 2008 the Trust ploughed, tilled, fertilised their land, and provided them with seeds to grow their own food, we also supported them in other projects such as pigs and sewing machines etc. With our guidance and help they were beginning to help themselves and other widows to become more self-sufficient, some of the more able widows’ work in our Tree nursery, giving them an income.
• Goats. - We are also eager to start this project and will be looking into the building of the Goat houses, and purchasing good stock
• The Children - Hopefully we can spend time with the children, although some of our older boys and girls will be away at boarding school while we are there. We have a lot of gifts from their sponsors to give them as well as school equipment, clothes etc. Janet and I will be purchasing new school shoes from the proceeds of the shoe drive we did last year, and we will also endeavour to get as much information as we can about each of our children, their living conditions and school reports, so we can report this back to the sponsors. Our HIV children are given the special care, food and medication they need, by our wonderful carer Esnas.
Two of our boys are living with Peter in his home and three children live with Esnas, these children have no families so once our safe house is built they will be staying there.
I shall be composing a diary of my time in Bumala on my return, I will share this adventure with you on our web site. I expect to shed many tears but also much laughter.
Thank you all for supporting our charity, we are very grateful for all the help we receive, to achieve what we can to help these wonderful people get dignity and hope back into their lives.
With much blessing
Anne Jenkins
]]>News Letterhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=18Wed, 17 Feb 2010 19:16:57 +0000Selestine
http://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=16
Her name is Selestine - We are still waiting for her details.
When we know more you will be able to see them on her page: Selestine
Thank you to our new sponsor who will help cover the cost of food, medication and education for Selestine.]]>Generalhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=16Mon, 9 Nov 2009 14:49:40 +0000Bumala Walk in the Herald Express today
http://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=14
Herald Express Story]]>Generalhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=14Tue, 29 Sep 2009 13:44:27 +0100Bumala Sponsored Walk
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The total money raised for the day is still coming in but the total so far is £951
Thank you to everyone that took part and all those that gave so generously.
Pictures can be seen here: Spaonsored Walk 2009]]>Generalhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=12Mon, 28 Sep 2009 19:21:26 +0100September 2009 Newsletter
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Thank you for your continuing support, with school fees rising and education no longer free in Kenya your sponsorship and donations are the backbone of our charity. Without these our children would not be able to look forward to a future.
Peter Weyama, Janet’s husband from Bumala arrived here at the end of August and returns to Bumala at the beginning of November.
While here Peter will be very busy, meeting those who have supported us and those who wish to support us. He very much wants to talk about the projects and the effects of these on the community and our Bumala family, without the Trust’s efforts to help them become self-sufficient, many of them would have died, or disappeared.
Peter is especially looking forward to talking to the schools that are supporting us. Decoy Primary raised enough money to build two classrooms at Masabula Primary School, Kingskerwell school are raising money to build a nursery at Bukhakhala school, Bradley Barton are sponsoring one of our children through school, and Preston and Roseland’s primary schools raise funds for us
The Tree Nursery is still thriving and the vegetable and fruit garden is getting bigger and more productive. The maize and beans have been harvested this year, and there are also fields of millet, kale and other vegetables.
On our visit to Bumala in April this year, we took out some vegetable and flower seeds that were donated by Sutton Seeds. The children planted them and the carrots have done particularly well, they are very good for our children, especially our HIV+ orphans.
Among the fruits we have planted are mango, avocado, and jack fruit,
Flowers have been planted to encourage our bees to produce honey. We have 10 bee hives now with 7 of these having bees. The honey will be harvested this month.
The Banana Plantation Project was started in 2008.
Firstly 450 saplings were planted, which has now increased to 1000 this year. We lost a few saplings and trees due to moles burrowing under the roots, and a virus that was transmitted via the bees through the pollen, but we have taken the advice of the agriculture minister and we now have this under control. We hope to have enough bananas this year to give to our orphans and families. Our aim is to increase the plantation to 4,000 Trees within the next two years.
There is a very high demand for good bananas, so we shall be able to sell the surplus in the markets, ploughing back the extra capital into other projects, such as goats
We received a donation from the Swiss Tropical Institute in Switzerland of 2,000 US Dollars (£1,321.21) towards the banana plantation project, this will be used to help with the cost of fencing and protection of the plantation.
Half of our trees are now bearing branches of bananas.
Electricity has now been installed at the farm. This will enable us to run an electric pump for our water borehole. While Peter Weyama is here with us, we hope to raise enough funds to purchase the electric pump, header tank and accessories for our water Borehole,
There will then be enough water to irrigate the tree nursery as well as supplying the surrounding homesteads.
To enable us to supply all of the schools and outlying areas, the cost will be around £60,000. We are approaching large funding organisations to help us achieve this as the schools desperately need sanitation. We hope the government will also help with the funding. A slow process but like all projects it takes money and time to achieve what we have set out to do.
Many thanks to the Devon Peace Group, who have helped us with the cost of the water borehole.
We are happy to report that the widows are continuing to help and support each other, those
widows who are able, also help and work in the tree nursery, giving something back to the Trust.
They are also continuing to breed pigs and are supplying other widows with piglets.
The problems we have found however is that due to the economic situation and high costs
of materials, many of the widow’s dwellings are in a critical state of affairs some have had
to be abandoned, with some families accommodating other families in their already crowded homes.
We have however built a dwelling for our neediest widow, whose house was in a near state
of collapse, We aim to start a rebuilding program when more funds are available to provide
new dwellings, on a most needy basis first.
Our next fund raising activities are:-
Saturday 26th September. Sponsored Walk.
This will start from the Babbacombe Inn at 10.00am. and finish at The Park Hotel Paignton a distance of 6 miles. Please join us or sponsor us if you can. Contact Anne Jenkins for more details on:- 01803 813211
Saturday 31st October 10.00AM – 2PM
Autumn Fayre at Paignton Methodist Church , Palace Ave, Paignton.
Come and meet the Panda, many stall including crafts, Pick- a- straw, pin the tail on the elephant, bric-a-brac, homemade cakes, and refreshments.
Our charity with 4 other African charities in Teignbridge, have a recycling receptacle at B&Q Car park, Newton Abbot and Woodholme car park, Buckfastleigh. These will take all unwanted clothing and shoes (not duvets) that can be recycled, the proceeds are shared between the charities.
We have also just undergone a shoe drive of all unwanted shoes, this has been a huge success. The money we receive will be used to buy school shoes for our children in Africa.
We will being doing another shoe event next year, please keep all your unwanted shoes for our collection.
We can’t change the World but we can change SOMEONE’S world.
Ideal Christmas presents :- 2010 calendars for sale at £5 each
Gift vouchers towards any of our projects from £5 each.
Please contact us to purchase your requirements
]]>Generalhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=10Thu, 24 Sep 2009 09:33:32 +0100Bumala Sponsored Walk 2009
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The Bumala Trust is doing a sponsored walk starting at the Babbacombe Inn, Babbacombe Downs Road Torquay at 10.00am. Two of our walkers will be wearing Panda suits, others will be in fancy dress or wearing Bumala T-shirts.
We will be walking from the Downs along Babbacombe Road to Torquay harbour, then along the sea front to Paignton finishing at the Park Hotel. (Some of our walkers want to walk on to Goodrington).
The proceeds from the walk will be going towards our electric pump for our Borehole. "Water is Life"
For more details please see the link below:
Bumala Sponsored Walk 2009]]>Generalhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=8Tue, 25 Aug 2009 09:57:07 +0100Newsletter February 2009
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Welcome to our second newsletter, keeping you in touch with the projects and progress of our Bumala Family in N.W.Kenya.
We know that the recession has affected many people, so we appreciate your continuing support, it is so vital in these troubled times, as prices are still increasing in Kenya while the country stabilises itself.
Peter Weyama, Janet's husband from Bumala arrived here in September and returned at the beginning of November.
While here Peter visited a Pig Farm, met other organisations who have advised him of more productive methods of growing vegetables and fruit, gave talks at the local primary schools that sponsor the trust and also joined in with some of our fund raising activities. He also updated us on all the projects and how these projects have affected the lives of the community in Bumala.
The Tree Nursery is thriving and the vegetable and fruit garden is getting bigger and more productive, giving much needed work to our widows and people in the village. We have planted approx 1000 banana trees, some of which have started to produce fruit; we have fields of maize, kale and other vegetables. This year we plan to plant flowers that will encourage the bees and butterflies so that honey can be produced from our bee hives. Honey is in great demand and will also give our children the vitamins they need.
The pigs are also doing well, the children love looking after them, and we currently have 20 pigs with more piglets on the way.
The Borehole has been drilled, and once the pump and electricity have been installed, there will be enough water to irrigate the tree nursery as well as piping it to each homestead; a slow process but like all projects it takes money and time to achieve what we have set out to do. Many thanks to the Devon Peace Group who raised the money to achieve this.
Austin our blind orphan has now settled in a blind school nearer to Bumala, so Peter can visit him more easily. Compasse Braille donated a set of bible stories in Braille for Austin, he will be able to read these to our sponsored children and those at the School.
Peter and Janet Weyama had an interview with the Herald Express, in which they explained how they met and their involvement in setting up the charity, if you would like to see this report or any other report on some of our achievements, (providing you have internet access) then you can log on to the Herald Express news site, and type in The Bumala Trust, This will bring up items that have been reported on.
Our very kind local businessman who makes regular donations to the Trust, visited Bumala in November to see for himself the progress made since his involvement with the charity. He was greatly impressed and very touched by the plight of the families, how poor they are with very little means to live on. His donations enabled us to start and maintain the Tree nursery and pig project. Our families were so pleased to meet him, he was very moved by one little boy who said to him.
"You have brought us out of the dark into the Light"
There is much more still to do but we have to fence off the farm and provide security to our families and visitors before other projects can be started, this again is governed by costs.
We have several local schools that sponsor our charity. Decoy Primary School raised enough money to build two classrooms at Masabula Primary School, and Kingskerwell Community Primary School are raising money to build a nursery at Bukhakhala Primary school, Bradley Barton School are sponsoring one of our children through school, and Preston and Gampton Primary Schools raise funds for us.
Two Trustees and a volunteer are planning to visit Bumala in the Spring Unfortunately they could not go last year due to the riots, Many changes will be noticed.
British Airways has offered them a baggage waiver which will enable more needy items and clothing to be carried.
Since our last newsletter in July we have been busy with several fund- raising activities
* The Kingsteignton Ram roast raised £87.28
* Sponsored walk on Saturday 27th September raised £1650.75
* The Kelly Quarry Blasters at Totnes on the 5th October raised just over £500, many thanks to Annie & Derek Wills who organised the event,
* Three store collections at Tesco's & Asda, raised a total of £672.60
At some of our fundraising events you may have seen one or two Pandas; these Pandas are willing to help the Trust by offering their services for a small fee which will be donated to the Trust. They can deliver flowers or chocolates to a loved one, or entertain at children's birthday parties, please contact Anne Jenkins for more details or look on the web site www.teddy-grams.co.uk
Our charity has joined on some fundraising activities with 6 other African charities, based in Teignbridge, Our umbrella name is ACT (African Charities Together). Web site www.act.btik.com A recycling receptacle at B&Q Car Park, Kingsteignton, Newton Abbot, has been installed to take all rubbish clothing and shoes (not duvets) that can be recycled, the proceeds will be shared between the charities.
The Swiss Tropical Institute, in Basel Switzerland, is considering our application for part funding of the banana plantation.
Thank you all who have filled a tube with small change. We have raised over £1748.01 so far. If you would like a tube to fill with small change please contact us]]>News Letterhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=6Wed, 18 Feb 2009 19:10:00 +0000News Letter
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News Letterhttp://bumalatrust.co.uk/blog/index.php?itemid=5Sun, 1 Feb 2009 18:50:00 +0000