From Wisconsin to Western Africa: Local non profits work to build school in Sierra Leone
Posted: Feb 9, 2020 9:00 AM CST
-
2:15
’We don’t want any part of it’: Kenosha County residents...
-
2:23
Ahead of sentencing, new docs show Waukesha teen’s ’radicalization’...
-
2:11
‘More to rent than people’: Milwaukee rental vacancy jumps...
-
0:43
Greenfield man dead after police chase, shoot out with Texas...
-
2:27
Port Washington residents continue to demand answers from officials...
-
2:28
WI members of Congress offer vastly different responses to U.S....
-
2:33
Marquette lacrosse team starts season carrying memory of teammates...
-
1:02
Read Across America Week: CBS 58’s Montse Ricossa joins celebrations...
-
0:40
New video shows moments Kenosha police rescue man after he falls...
-
1:27
MPD officer charged with attempted misconduct in office resigns,...
-
2:20
Warmer air leads to our next chance for storms
-
0:27
Woman locates stolen car, confronts driver in wild confrontation...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- The World Health Organization and UNICEF estimate that one in three people globally lack access to safe drinking water. In Wisconsin, three non-profits are tackling this life-threatening problem especially in hard-hit Sierra Leone in western Africa.
Geological Engineer and Wisconsin native Chris Jimieson and along with Milwaukee native Maria Nicholas-Groves each lead non-profit organizations helping to construct a school in Sierra Leone’s Koinadugu district.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Michael Schlesinger highlighted their work to improve access and save lives.
Click here to learn more about Strides for Africa, Feeding Mouths Filling Minds, or Project 1808.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter