Fuel efficient stoves
Wood is still the fuel most often used throughout Malawi for cooking; in the traditional cooking method, three stones are placed on the ground with the cooking pot on top and burning sticks placed underneath. This approach is costly in terms of the amount of wood used and in the time it takes to get enough heat to cook. It is also detrimental to health causing a lot of smoke inhalation and often the unsteady nature of the cooking pot results in accidents, with scalds and burns commonplace
Working with a local charity we are trialling the introduction of fuel efficient stoves. which are estimated to use 65% less fire wood, thereby preserving woodlands.
Two large stoves have been installed, one at Chirunga School and the other at the church hall. Soon we shall start the roll out across the other 21 schools
Other News
Women's Group goes from strength to strength
A journey to gain basic literacy skills has evolved into an entrepreneurial success story. From crafting fabric goods to producing liquid soap, these women are now running a small business that generates income and creates financial independence.
Ever thought of volunteering?
An introduction day for interested prospective volunteers will take place in Liverpool on Saturday 2 March
Support from Catholic Missionary Union
Through CMU, N4BW is enabled to make parish collections, for which we offer our sincere thanks to members of each congregation for their support and commitment