Giving back to local communities has been a commitment of Davis & Shirtliff since its founding in 1946...
Kafue District hosts the third-largest compound and market in Zambia. The Cholera outbreak in Zambia, primarily attributed to shallow wells and pit latrines,
has recorded over 30 cases and is rapidly spreading. In response, the Davis & Shirtliff #ImprovingLives Initiative has stepped forward, contributing 100kg of Granular Chlorine to bolster the efforts of the Kafue Town Council's ongoing initiative, named "Kick Out Cholera.
This commitment underscores their dedication to reaching and assisting Kafue District. Pictured in the accompanying image is Dr. Buumba Malambo, Chairperson of the Kafue Town Council, alongside members of the Davis & Shirtliff Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Committee.
The alarming surge in Cholera cases in Zambia, has resulted in a devastating loss of lives, exacerbating the already challenging circumstances for those residing in affected areas.
The outbreak continues to spread rapidly, particularly in vulnerable communities where access to clean water and sanitation facilities is limited. Regrettably, this prevailing Cholera outbreak poses an urgent and formidable challenge to public health, impacting various regions across the country. In response, the Davis & Shirtliff #ImprovingLives Initiative has contributed 1000Kgs of Granular Chlorine to support World Vision Zambia’s ongoing emergency response to the Cholera outbreak. This commitment underscores their dedication to reaching and assisting the most vulnerable communities affected by this crisis.
D&S Zambia received an award under the category CSR EXCELLENCE AWARD IN HEALTH, SAFE DRINKING WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE (Safe WASH) - Solar Pumping Solutions at the 4th Zambia National Responsible Business and CSR Awards.
Experts at the World Health Organization’s Africa office have warned that surging hospital admissions for Covid-19 would divert already limited resources to tackle major health issues in the region, worsening the impact of coronavirus.