A boy gets water from an old water pump in Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 12, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Villagers applaud after the water pipes are connected in Misungwi of Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 13, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Kelvin(C) works at a new water factory in Misungwi of Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 12, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Villagers fetch water from a stream in Sahwa of Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 11, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
This aerial photo taken on June 11, 2023 shows a water pipe in Sahwa of Mwanza Region, Tanzania. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
This photo taken on June 12, 2023 shows Kelvin (L) and Ning Yunfeng inspecting a reservoir in Buswelu of Mwanza Region, Tanzania. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
This aerial photo taken on June 12, 2023 shows Kelvin and Ning Yunfeng inspecting a reservoir in Buswelu of Mwanza Region, Tanzania. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Kelvin(R) works at a pump station in Kiseke of Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 11, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
This aerial photo taken on June 12, 2023 shows Kelvin and Ning Yunfeng inspecting a reservoir in Buswelu of Mwanza Region, Tanzania. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
A child fetches water from a stream in Sahwa of Mwanza, Tanzania, June 11, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Kelvin (front) helps local villagers with access to drinking water in Misungwi of Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 13, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Kelvin (3rd R) talks with villagers near a construction site of CCECC in Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 11, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Kelvin works at a pump station in Kiseke of Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 11, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Villagers fetch water from Lake Victoria in Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 12, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
Kelvin (C) talks with villagers in Misungwi of Mwanza Region, Tanzania, June 13, 2023. Mwanza Region is situated in the northwest of Tanzania, bordering the southern shores of Lake Victoria, the largest freshwater lake in Africa and the second largest in the world. Unfortunately, due to inadequate infrastructure, the residents living along the lake have faced water scarcity issues.
Kelvin Josephat Kituruka, a native of Mwanza, joined the China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation (CCECC) as a quality engineer upon completing his studies in Dar es Salaam. In May 2017, the water supply project for satellite cities in Mwanza was launched, prompting Kelvin to return to his hometown to address the water problem.
Since its implementation in November 2019, the water supply project has successfully met the water demands of approximately 150,000 local residents and the water cost has also dropped to one-fifth of the original.
CCECC has constructed seven water plants and one sewage plant in Tanzania, with plans to inaugurate four more water plants and one sewage plant within the next two years. By then, about three million residents across the country will benefit from water use, according to Ning Yunfeng, manager of water affairs at CCECC. (Xinhua/Wang Guansen)
