Two primary schools in Damongo, Savannah Region, now have tippy-tap handwashing stations outside the classrooms. Pupils wash their hands before meals, and teachers lead short hygiene lessons on when and how to wash.
Eight stations are in use, serving about 410 pupils. The taps are built from local containers so schools can refill and repair them without waiting for outside parts.
The stations complement the borehole work: safe water matters most when children can also wash their hands.