Myraswells
Myra's Wells
Statement of accounts
Year ending 31st August 2021
Page I

MYRA'S WELLS
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
For ihevear Ended 31Augu5t 2021
The trustees present their report with the finaTroal statements of the charitylor the year ended 31
August 2021. The tsu5tees have adopted the provisions of the Statement of Recommended Prattice
ISORPI applicable to charities.
istered Char
number.. 1143345
Trustees
G E Martin BEM
Tcarter
K Martyn
P Martin
L Partridge
S Warr
M Anness
J Pusey
Cjones
J Nash
Bankers
Uoyds Bank plc
84 Victoria Road
Ferndown
Dorset
bFf22 9JB
Governing document
The governing doojment isthe Declaratton of Tnlrt dated 15 August 2011 and 5ub5equently rnodiffed on
311712019.
Ri%k Marnagement
The trustees have a duty to identify and ￿leW the risks to which the charity is exposed and to ens￿re
thai appropriaie controls a￿ in pla￿ to provide reasonable assurance against fraud and error.
Procedures and policy for charitable distribution of geneial fund5.
During the year the Trustees will meet to disoJs5 and IxJn5ide¥ requests for we115 received from villages
and Communities. The Trustees ￿11 also consider Tequests from organisations that have approached the
charfty or which the Trustees have tome into contatt wtth. whrth reqtsirÈ financial 5UPPOrt in line wtth the
objECts and activities of the tharity.
Trvstees, Remunerarion
Duringthe year notrustees were paid fortheir St￿￿5t0 the charity.
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08JECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
Objettive5 and aims
The Objects of the Trust as stated in its Trust Deed dated 15 AUg￿5t 2011 as amended on 31"Juty 2019
are-.
lil to preser¥e•nd protectgood health byprowding fina[￿{0[ the drillingof wellsandthe provi510TI
of clean water and to ensure wells are maintained and in working ordèr..
lill to advancè educatton by provtding asss$tsn￿ to %hools. in particular but not exclu5i¥ely through
the provision of equipment and supplies fOrSch￿￿5.. and
liis) to relieve finanaal hardship by SUPkNXts"ng small agriCUl￿ra1/h0rhcultural projeLts' and
(lvl to advan￿ religion by passingon gifts forthe purchaseof Christian litetature, induthn6 bl￿e5. to
churches where poverty makes it impossible for local peopleto buy them.. and
Iv) to prevent and relieve poverty and further other (hèritable purpose5 Ispecifi1311y, the social
relief. resettlement and rehabilitation of person5 under a disatM"IFty or deprivation) by passing on
gifts forthe relief of suffering caused by terrorist artivity land consequent pOpUla￿on rnigr3ty0nl,
drought or other natural disasier.
Significant activities
The prime activity c￿tIn￿ to be the drilling of well& All are directed to wells projects. unle55the
dorbors specifiolly iequest that their donation be used ttr*ard5 one of the other Objects set out above.
While new boreholes is the principal activity. Myra's Wells is happy tofund projects to repair and restore
non-funttioning we115 if this 15 C05t eftective. When reviewing applicatlOn5 forwells, the question"Are
there any non-functioning wellsy is keyto a decision aknut drilling a new borehole.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Wells orojects
We continue to be amazed at Ihe blessings tsf God. This year,
September 2020 to August 2021, has seen the highest number of
wells drilled in any of the 15 year5 that MyTa's Wells has been
workin&
As In previous ￿a¢s, sltes ha¥e been grou￿ by geographic Ic)catlon
4• so that the drillinE contractors are able to spend a week. or ttvo
weeks. in the Same area. As the sites have been far spread, this is
clearly the m05t economical arrangement. The areas where the new
t￿holeS are lorated a￿.
When the ground had dried up after the rainy 5ea50n, the first wells
to be dfillÈd were Dear to the town of Koudougou. There are four
new wells here.
The wells here induded one at a -Centre for the 81ind-. The grand
name belies the fact that this is just a small compound on the edge
of a vi51age. Whe￿ bllnd people are able to congTegate in relaiive
safety. Itwas ¥rarted by a Christian lady, herself blind, as somewhere forthem to rneet. They had ornly an
open well to Use. Myra's Wells arranged fora borehole to be drilled and finsshed wlth a water tower. Thi5
Page 3

towerls located outside the compound. but with a tap inside the compound. There is a tap outside for
tho vsll38È peopleto Use so thatthey benefii from the well too.
Anotherwell here was near to a sc)K￿l so that rt benefttted the sthool child￿Th as well asthe village.
We had heard of many plaie5 in thss area that have great need of water, so a batch of four were planned
here. together with one near Koudmi on the way.
Sadly, one of these pla￿5 Te5ulted in no water being found.
However, at one pla￿. the borehole produced a flow rate of 18.L
litre5 per hour. This 15 the second gr third htghestflow rate ever
produced in Wfa's Wells. history and we spent Some time
Considering the best use of that volume of water. The decision was to
erect a large watertower with a 10.(KK) lit￿ metsl tsnk forwater
5tor3ge. Thi5 meanl the projort wasthe most expensive single well
PTojettthat has been done at around £I8.L￿. However. as there is a
large population in the area, the potential benefits justified the ts)st.
3) Kay
We heard of a refugee tamp near to Kaya where many Internalty
Displaced Persons were resident. There was also anothef request
from a village in the a￿8 and we det4ded to go and drtll there. Inthe
event, another charity prowded a well atthe ￿fugee camp. we
still went and estab145hed a good well at the other village.
The securitysituation in this wi¢Jn continue5to deteriorate.
However the drilling contractots We￿ willing togo there. This region
of Burklna Faso seems to be Somewhat neglected. The photos that
we ask for when consideriThE sites Showed very poor condition5 in
general and the water available was neady afv4ays dirty watèr from open we115, rivers and small lakes.
Five we115 were planned. Again. one site turned out to be negative, but the other four sites were all
positive.
51 Bobo gi￿1{p5s0
The circumstances of the three planned boreholes here were somewhat exceptionèl.
One projert was a joint projtctwith another UK tharity (Jacob's Well Appeal) which runs a school in Bobo
Dioul3550, catering malnly for refugee5 and orphans. Jatob's Well had purchased a small holding on the
edge of the city which they wanted to usÈto Erow vegetables to feed the thildren in the school. For this.
an irrigation system was needed. There is also a growin8 area of houses close to the smallholding and
Jacob's Well war*ted io Make water available to the peO￿e there. At Jacob's Well's request. Myra's Wells
arranged the borehole avd they arranged for a watertower to be erectetl.
Two otherwells were also drllled he￿ ir￿UdI￿ arhother one wherethe finishing option was a water
tower.
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6} Sud-ouest region
• This is another area where there ts great need dean water.
Five new wells have been provided in the area. including two pla￿S where
the suNeyor said that they were the worst conditions he had seen. In these
two places. ladies were
walking up to 7km to fetch
water from a muddy pond. It
hs a ￿al pleasure to be able
to provide wells in places like
these.
One of these tsvo villa8e5
was so remote that the
drilling contrartor5 almost gave up trying to reach the
village when they were just 3 km away. It was only when
the men from the village arrived and cut a path through
the bush with machete5 that the drills could getthere.
7) Otherploces
Further wèlls havè been completed closerto l)Jagadougou, then more in the Centre-Est region and one
morè in Haut Bassins region.
Another unusual well project was at the school at Natiera. Isee Non-well Projects below). Myra's Wells
provided some of the finance for thi5 Christian school. The school arranged for a well to be drilled and
asked if Myra's Wells would help by furbding a water tower. This tower is fumished with a So￿ litre tank.
81 And50me more we.lls in
As funds were available. it was decided to try to drill a few
wells in SQTne of the expanding town5 20 krn 50Uth of
Ouagadougou. With rnany people fleeing from the extremist
activity in the north, these areas are seein8 expanded
populations withoLtt the provision of water.
It is unusual tg be able lo drill in the Fainy season. but there
was a window of opportunity before the worst of the rains
started. Five more wells were drilled. four of which were
finished with water towers.
Of the 38 we115 drilled in the year, 16 have plaques indicating
that they have been funded by individuals or other charitable
organisation5.
As a Christian charity, we recogni5e the goodness of God in all
that has been done.
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Water Tov.'ers
It may be noted in the above that Myra's Wells has constructèd a number
of water tower5 this year. Water towers, fed by solar powered pumps, are
more expensive 3s finishing options than hand pumps. However, there are
benefits in having water available from the taps that are then fitted. Not
least is that it takes less than I minute to fill a container from a tap
compared with up to 4 minutes by using a hand pump.
There is clear5y a cost/benefit judgment in deciding to spend more money
Bt Trndividual locatioris.
In some oses. a water tower ha5 been installed because the flow rate
(measure of sustsinabilityl has
been good- sometimes
amazingly good. In these cases. the local circumstance5 have to
be asse55ed and a judgment made to ensure that the local
people will be able to make use of the faolity.
In other ca5e5, It 15 deemed that a w3ter tower is needed for
pragmatic reasons. This is the case. particularty, nearer to
Oijagadougou. Other agencies are installing watertower5. If
Myra's Wells dri115 3 borehole in these areas then finishes
with a hand pump, there is a risk that it will not be used as
people wtll prefer to walk further to a water tower.
orthe 38 boreholes. 10 have been finished with water towers
in this year. The average cost of this as a firbishing option 15
about £350 more than a hand pump sn the immediate
Ouagadougou area. Further away. the cost is greater.
Cost of Wells
The average tost of wells has increased this year. A small part of this is the increased price of pumps. A
bigger factor has been because we havÈ finished more wells with solar powered pumps and a water
tower with taps.
The overall average cost of each well projert was £5.5(KJ overthe 38 positive completed projects.
This average includès the cost of-.
27 positive projects which were finished with hand pumps.
9 projerts where Myra's welLs undertook the drilling and finishing wth 3 water tower
I project where Myra's Wells undertook the survey and drillin& and another agency undertook
the finishing (with a water tower)
I projert where Myra's Wells undertook the finishing with a water tower after another agency
had already undertaken the SLtNey and dtillin8. This was at the school at Natiera where Myra's
We115 had already helped with the construcbon costs.
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There were 3 projects Whe￿ drilling was unsucce55fv1 where the costs were the survey and the
negat&ve boreholes.
More detailed analysis shows-
The average cost of the 27 we115 finished with hand pumps was £4833
The average cost of wells the 9 project5 finished with water towers was £7467
PJoLes pbiilt Jro,ec:.s
t should be noted that the figure atr*)ve is skewed by the cost of one projert at Saatenga. Here, the flow
rate of I8.￿0 was exceptional and the trustees deemed it rtght to use a 10.(MJ) litre water tank as the
water would be made more useful to the whole village of over 10.iXKI people. The c05t of thi5 one project
Wa5 £18225.
Considering just the other 8 projects finished with water towers. the average cost was £5742.
5 of these 8 projects were within the"greateff Ouagadougou area. These projerts were all
rinished with 5,000 litre plastic tanks. Partly due to decreased travelling costs, the average of
these 5 projects was £5278. This 15 onty £350 more than the average for using a hand pump.
A5 Stated in the previous section. it likely that water towers with 5(NX) litre plastic tanks will become the
norm in the Ouagadougou area.
Well maintenance
The maintenance regime, in the hand5 of a local committee, contiftues to be used. The committee at each
well consists of five. six or seven local people who agree to take on responsibility forthe maintenance and
proper use of the well. The commtttee members cover the roles of:
> President
Treasurer
Secretary
> Maintenance supeNisor
Health advi50r
The treasurer is responsible for collÈrting very small monetary amounts, from those who use the well
regularly. which is kept toward5 the cost of routine maintenance. In the unlikely event of the pump
developing a problem, there should be enough in the funds to cover most repairs.
Training in the use of the pump, cleanliness of the pump area and personal hygiene, is given to as many of
the village people as possible. In areas where some children have nevèr washed. this advice is very
necessary.
The committee, together with as many as possible from the village, receive basic trainirsg from a
professional trainer.
If the well is completed with a hand pump, after the training is given, a small kit of grease and other parts
15 left with the committee memberl51 re5P0115tble for the pump maintenance.
Well committees are established irrespective of whetherthe finishing is a hand pump or a water tower.
Page 7

Non-water projects
There was just one non-water related project during the year. Following the provision of a well in a vi51aBe
called Natiera in November 2019. the local church wa$ given a piece of land on which to build a senior
School. This was to be an extension of the education work already being provided by an existing primary
school in a village which had no senior education avallable.
They were able to provide good proportion of the costs but asked Myrd's Wells to help with the balance.
This turr7ed out to be E20,5(K). In line with the Object liil, thÈ tfustèes agrèèd to do this. A special fund
received gift5 for this project as all 'normal' gifts go to wells, and almost all of this expense was paid from
within the trustees.
The school is now completed and operational. The running of
the school is being overseen by the local churches.
Contacts
Our main contacts, in the process of fEnding the most needy villages, continues to be our church and
mission contscts in Burkina Faso. togÈther with retired missionaries who havÈ their own trusted contacts
still in Burknna F3SO.
Forthe Rotsry International wells. the sour￿$ of information arethe local authority O￿l¢e$ in the variou5
districts.
Containers
In line with the Trustee￿ decision reported previously, no containers have been sent to Burkina Fa59 thi5
financial year.
Prospective 4x4 purchase
There is a proposal to buy a new 4x4 vehide during the nert financial year.
A second hand 4x4 was sent to Burkina Faso some years ago in a contsiner and it ha5 served well.
However there are two circUmstan￿S that make tt necessary to replace it:
11 It has been well used and the cost of Maintenan￿ is now too high,.
21 More èmphasis is bein8 pla￿d on 51te visitation before and after we115 are drilled.
Toyota have a dealer in Gibraltar who is experienced in supplying vehide5 to charities in Africa and it IS
experted that a new vehicle will be purchased soon. This vehicle will be paid for by Myra'5 Wells UK, bul
will be owned by Myra's We115 IBurkina Fasol. As it will be used in the process of prèparation before, and
inspection after drillin& the Maintenan￿ costs will continue to be paid by Myra's Wells IUKI an¢J will be
treateil as an essentizl part of the cost of drilling wdls.
Trustees visit to Bvrkina Fasn
The normal plan for visits to Burkina Faso 15 for two or three trustees, and Sometimes one or two others.
to visit BLtrkina Faso in the month of13nuary. Despite the pandemic. the￿ wa5 a plan for Eddie Martin to
go a5 Ltsuol in January 2021, accompanied by a friend. However. the Air Maroc flights that had been
booked some time previously were cancelled due to Comn3wrus.
Travel was almost. but not quite. impossible, and so when Air France restarted flights in March, Eddie was
able to visit for almost 2 weeks. Jeremy Nash travelled separately and was still there when Eddie arrived.
From the planning stsge and throughout the vi51t. things were very different from normal. It was not
Page 8

possible to obtèin visas prsor to travel. but we did get special permission to obtain visas on arrival. The
rtsle5 regarding travel were very restrirtive. as travel needed to be officially approved, and PCR tests
taken. Eddie's local surgery co-operated by arranging his COVID vaccines before the trip. and a plus point
was that there was not, and so far has not been, any significant outbreak of the virus in Burkina. So. in the
end, the travel was possible, if not stressful. especially when changing flights in Pari5.
In Burkina. the big problem was the heat. Most day5 It was over 40 degrees C, which made really long
trips just unwise and very uncomfortable due to the heat lack of ali Conditioning. and the state of the
roads. Hopefully in 2022 we will have the benefit of a new 4 x 4.
The time in Burkina was spent la￿elY as it usually is, athough scaled back on account of the heat. It was
good to meet the local Myra's Wells, volunteers. and vislt several new wells and sites for potential wells.
The "highlighy. when it came to new wells was to see the well and the water tower at the Blind Centre.
near Koudougou, and also'simon's Well, at Ramongho, where, in addhtion to providing a well, we were
able to take Bibles to a local Christian kh(K)l.
Partly due to the heat. Eddie and Jeremy wsited different places. Jeremy went to the distsnt Tenkodogo
area to look at many potential sites and also recently completed wells, e.g. at Basbedo, and Eddie stayed
nearer to Ouagèdougou. and visited Palpagdo and Sinsinguisie. and other places in the Koubri area, places
where we had either been able to put a well and a water tower, orwere contemplating drilling.
During the time in Ouagadougou, the church had arranged a celebration of the 100 yearfs anniversary of
mi55ionary work in Burkina Faso. At thbs event, Eddie was thrtlled to "accidentall￿ meet, among the many
thou$3nd5 present, a pastor from the Ea# of the country where we had been able to install a well and
lO,(N￿k11tre tank. It is hard to describe hisjoy and happiness.
The vi51t was an encouragement to the Myra's We115 IBurkir¢a Fa501 trustees and volunteers.
Well site selection
It continues to be difficult to obtsin ififormation required to make decisions about whsch 51tes to drill.
Much of this seems to be down to literacy rates amongst those who are responsible in the villages.
However, the redesign of the -Application Form- was completed near to the end of the financial year. It is
awaiting translation into French and will soortr be in use in Burkina Faso.
Some questions have been removed and others have been rephrased. askingfor the time it takes to
reach existing water sources. rather than the distance. A new "In5tructions~ sheet has been incorporated
and more empha515 has been laid on photographs of existing sour￿5 afid the spot where the new well is
prop05ed.
We will also be asking for site visits to be made. To this end. it is experted that a nijmber of reliable
contacts will be confirmed covering areas of the country. These contacts will be given a small allowance
for petrol to enable them to visit sites. takè photographs and validate the informatson given on the form5.
Fundraising
As in previous years, there have been no significant fundraising events this year. As a Christian charity, wè
acknowledge the funds are made available as Gi)d prompts people to give. As this year ha5 seen the
highest income in the charity'5 history. we give God the glory.
Communication with supporters
Page 9

Report meetings using Zoom have been held for 5UPPOrters. These have been well attended and well
received. There have a150 been Zoo¥n report meetings that have been for specific churches.
The regular quarterly newsletter continues by emahl lusing Mhilchimpl and by post_ At the end of the
financial year, there were 367 recipients for the emails and about 30135 regular recipients for the posted
newsletters. The printed new51etters are a150 used a5 -promotional~ material when speaking to others
about the work.
The "open rate" for the emails was between 55% and 65%. as ￿ported by Mailchimp.
In addition, a sub-set of those on the malling list have asked for more regular update5. These are sent
when there 15 a specific requestfor prayer- oranswer to prayer. The"open rate" for this sub-set IS Usually
in excess of 85%.
RISKS
Risk assessment
A Risk Assessment document is available upon request.
Covid-19
As in the p￿ViouS year, Covid-19 has had very little impart on the charitable attivities of Myra's Wells.
The infection rate in Burkirta Faso has been very low. There are no travel restrictions in place in Burkina
Faso at this time and it is anticipated that drilling will be restsrted in late Ortober. However Covid 19 has
had an effect for Myra's Wells in the UK as we have not been able to gtve report5 at churches and other
venues.
UK and Burkina Faso travel rules meant that the TrusLees' vi51t in 2021 was delayed and had additional
costs attached for tests etc. In line with the"l(*YA to projert< mantra, the extra costs were covered bv
donations from trustees. At the time of writing this report, some of these restrtctions have been lifted
and Royal Air Maroc have restarted operating to Ouagadougou.
Security and Terrorism
The news agencies continue to report terrorist attivity in the north and east of Burkina Faso. As in
previous year5, this has prevented drilling in SOTne of these are35 where Shortage of water is a very real
' problem for many people. In particular, it is not possible to drill in the Sahel region. Some parts of Centre-
Nord and the province of Sanmatenga are also not accessible. along with parts of Est region beyond Fad3
N'Gouma.
Unfortunately. there have a150 been reports of more terrorist activity in the south-west along the border
with Cote d'lvoire. Indeed, one village where we drilled this year has since been visited by the extremists.
The situation is being monitored and advi￿ is taken from the local people before asking for wells to be
drilled in these and other areas. This may impact decisions about where drilltng take5 place during the
ext year.
Once again. the sltuation with security threats will have an effect on the decisions about visitin8 land
which areas) in JanLtary 2022.
Page 10

Data protèction and Child Protection policies
These policies are available upon fequest, and exist for both Myra'5 Wells UK and Myra's Wells Burkina
Fa50.
ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS
Relationship with Myra'5 Wells (Burkina Faso)
Myra's Wells (Burkina Faso) IMWBFI is a charity registered in Burkina Fa50 to carry OLrt operntions there.
Thi5 operates in the s3mÈ way as the Myra's Wells. Nobody involved in the charity receives any
remuneration, although small amountsare paid for expenses (telephone ca115 and travelling in connection
with making arrangements for tF>e drillinE operation). The Trustees are all Christians who give their time
voluntarily.
Requests for wells are collected by MWBF and forwarded to Myra's Wells Trustees. The decisions about
which villages shotjld be included in the drilllng program are made in the UK. When these decisions are
rnade, MWBF volunteers mèke the arrangements.
Funds from the UK are deposited in the bank acthuntof MWBF. Burkina Faso is very much a cash society.
Drilling contractors. surveyors. builders. pump suppliers etc arè all paid -cash on the nail" Receipts are
obtained and copies of these are sent to the UK to demonstrate that money has been properly used_
MWBF owns a minibus and a 4x4. which was donated in UK and shipped to Africa, and 15 used for
tran5POrting people during the drilling process. This includes any site visits before and after the drilling
proce55. Myra's Wells regards costs as%Kiated with this minibus to be part of the cost of drilling wells. It
is this 4x4 whid) is planned to be Teplaced in the next financial year.
NGO sl3tU5
Atthe end of the financial year, the rebry5tration of Myra's We115 a5 an NGO in Burkina Faso was completed.
One of the main benefits of this registration is that import duties will either be waived or considerably
redLSced. Thè decision to buythe rbew 4x4 was delayed until this process was completed.
The cost of this process has been paid by the UK trustees.
Workload in Burkina Faso
We continue to encourage the Trustees of MWBF to find more people to help wth the administration.
Plans are now in place during 2021122 to ￿¢ruit a small number of volunteers. in different areas of the
ntry. who are prepared to travel to prospective sites to obtain photographs and valFdate the
information given on the application fomis. These people will be paid an allowance to cover the cost of
travelling.
Another volunteer- a lady English teacher- ha5 volunteered to help with vetting the application forms.
This is helped by MWBF Inow reco8nised as an NGO) being provided with an office tn a room at a church
building of Assemblies of God in OuaEadougou.
Trustees
There have been no changes to the trustee5 during the year.
Page 11

FINANCIAL REVIEW
Summary offinances
Income
Totsl income in the yÈarwas £221.934.
£198.845 was donated for Wells projects during the course of thÈ year. This was £92,000 more than the
previous year. 16 of the wells that have been finished were paid for by individua15 and other trust funds.
After adjustments fr)r a larse amount donated before the year end. but not used until after the year end
appears in the accounts as £174.606 with £20,fxKI being shown in the creditors section of the accounts.
(See the Major Donors) paragraph below.
Mojor Donors
One fflajor donor this year was the Rotary Club INorth Berwitkl. As part of an ongoing project, we
received £20.OC4J from Rotsry in this financial year. Because of difficulties in obtaining information about
possible sites, none was spent in this financial year, although some has been Sent to Burkina Faso in
anticipation of a site in September. As of the end of the financial year, the full £20.(XK) is shown as in the
creditors section of the balance sheet.
With the donations being substantially up. GiftAid was also up and this resulted in £29,410 being claimed.
Donotedfor other purpose5
£20,$00 w35 donated towards the school at Natiera. This was mainly from 3 individuals.
£5.333 was donated lalm05t all by trustees) to cover all administration costs. Thi5 includes travel,
publicity, governance, stationery and postage etc. After adjustment for prepayments etc., this appears as
£5,608 in the accounts.
E¥r:'17diiure
. During the year, £206,184 was sent to Burkina Faso for wells project5. £20,5￿ for schools w35 also sent.
At the entl of the year, the amount still in the bank accounts in Ouagadougou was 3,344,305 CFA-
approximately £4.644.
Spending on administration was £4778. This was £2(K)O less than the previous year. The main dsfference
was in Publicity whsch was high the previous year because of the redesigned leaflet and diaries of the visit
to Burkina. There is still a large stock of leaflets and this yearfs vI￿t resulted in a much smaller diary.
There was 3150 a large exceptr.onal last year in the form of backdated Ju5tGivin8 char8e5.
Exceprional costs
The only real exceptional cost v￿$ the £20.5(X) used for the school at Natiera.
Funds cGrriedforward5
Although we were able to drill five wells in )ulv/August, donations that came from about April onwards
mean that there is an amount of approxhmately £85.850 being carried forward into nexi year. This
Page 12

amount includes £20.(XX) which has been given by the Rotary Club (North BeTwick) to fvnd we115 for
them.
Of this~carried forward" arnount. £1125 15 for administrative costs. The balance of £84,725 is available
for we115 projects. These funds will be used as 500n as possible in ALttumn 2021. starting when the ground
dries out suffi¢iently for drills to be taken to villages.
The loan of £4200 to Rotary Club in the previous year has been repaid. Indeed, as noted above, Myra'5
Wells holds funds now donated by the Rotary club. These funds will be used as soon as possible in the
new financial year.
In order to be able to report the use of Rotsry funds. a separate bank account has been set up in Burkina
Faso. The accounting in UK will be done by keeping separate recor[15 of funds sent and spent.
Pledge." -l(X)% goes to wells"
Myra'5 Wells continues to honour the pledge that all monies received from donots, and 311 tax reclaimed,
will be used to finan￿ the well projects, unless otherwse specified. The trustees personally fund all other
Èxpenses.
Gift Aid and VAT, reclaimed on donatrons made bytnjstees foradministration costs. will normally be used
for wells projects. On occasions, however. 3 portion of this reclaimed tax may be used for administration
costs.
Bank Accounts
Myra's Wells, bank ha5 been Uoyds since the charity was ￿elstered. The main bank accounts are still with
Uoyds.
During the year. Myra'5 Wells has opened an account at Currency Cloud using the portal provided by
Jackson Swiss Ltd. Accounts are open for GBP. EUR and USD. This has made the process of transferring
money to Burkina easier as well a5 a roLrte for receiving donations in USD. More importantly, tt enables
U5 to buy Euros at a time when rates are advantsgeoLbS rather than having to Ltse the rate5 that are
available when we need to transfer money to Burkina.
Myra's Wells shows Cashflow as two separate accounts with Uoyds plc.. and two accounts held at
Currency Cloud.
The accounts at Lloyds are..
btrL?Ils oc.-o':
All donations are deposited in this account. including stsnding orders, cheques, cash ant1 payments
through on-line 8ivinB Slte5. The only eX￿ptIOn to this is on occasions when the donor requests that the
donation be used for a 5pecrfic purpose other than the provision of wells.
Admin account
This account IS Used for:
o Gifts received for administration and publioty:
o Gifts specificalfy designated for vistts to Burkina Faso-
Page 13

o Gifts Specifically designated for projerts which are not wells.
The trustees make regular and one-off paytneFrts into the Admin account to cover the costs of
administration travel and publioty.
04) Occa￿On$, a part of the GiftAid repayment which has been reclaimed in (onnertion with the
05L of containers Iwhich cost ha5 been met by donations from the trusteesl may be Plrt into the
Admin account. GiftAid received on all other donations is PLrt into the Wells account and used
towards we115 projects.
Any transfer5 between the two funds are ful￿ documented for the Accounts Examiner and details
can be provided for anyone who would like to know more.
Currenry CloudAccount
There are two atcounts held here=
GBP account
Funds are kept here waiting for a"target ordert to be triggered to buy Euros at advantsgeous
rates. Norn)ally. transfers into the account will be from the ￿elEs. account at Uoyd5.
EUR account
When Euros are boLEght. they are kept here to be sent to Burkina Faso.
FUTURE PLANS
Well projects
It is anticipated that about 15-18 we115 will be attempted during October. November and December 2021.
ThÈ5e are likely to be in three orfoLEr 3rea5 of Burkina Faso. induding the south west, 50Uth east and the
Ouagadougou area. As there has been rnore terrorist activity in Iparticularlyl the south west. these plans
will inevitably be subject to the situation in the immediate vicinity of the v711age5 where drilling is planned.
Advi￿ will be soughtfrom the local gendarmerie and other secur5ty aÈencies when the time comes.
A5 noted previousty, we anticipate that more boreholÈs will be equipped with solar powered pumps and
water tower5 going forward5. The benefrts that this brings. in reducing waiting times and increasing the
ses of water. justifies the Increased costs associated with these projects.
TRAWSPAP,ENCY OF REPOgT!NIG
Myra's Wells has a policy of tomplete transparency in all aspects of the work they do. Should there be
any questions about any part of this annual report, including the financè, you are welcome to email us at
raswells.or
whether your interest is as a donor, supporter or a casual reader.
TRUSTfES' RFSPONS',BIIITIES FOR THE ACCOUNTS
Charity law requires the tnsstees to Prepa￿ accounts for each financial year. which give a true and fair
view of the state of affairs of the trust and of its financial activities for that period. In preparing those
rinanci31 statements. the trustees are required to-
select suitable accounting poliaes and then apply them consistently:
obseThe the methods and prinaples in the Charities 50RP:
Page 14

make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent- and
gtate whether applicablè UK accounting stsndafds have been followed, subjert to any material
departures disclosed and explained in the financial statements.
The trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records which disdose with ￿aSonable
accuracy at any time the financial position of the charity- They are also responsible for safeguarding the
assets of the charity and hencè for taking reasonable 5tep5 for the prevention and detection of fraud and
other irregularities.
The above report was approved by the Trustees on ....
3ts.CJf. L 20è1
and signed by=
. Tnjstèè
Page 15

Myra's Wells
Jndependettt Exrdminer's Report to the trustee5 of Myra's Wells
I retth to the charity tnLS*eS OD rny exaTniDatioo of the accounts of ￿ chartry for the ye4r erldd JI Augwt
2021 vAJi¢h ate set out OD pa8es 17 to 24.
Respective re5tAbll51billties oftru9ttts and examl
As the cbarity's trustees of Myrd's Wells you are responsible foi the prepaNion of the accounts ill accordance
with the wuiremellts of the Cb2rtttcs Act 2011 ('th¢ Act.).
l Trport in r¢sp¢ct of my examination of Myrd's Wells's a(tstmts carried out under stttion 145 of the 2011
Aet and in canyÈng out my examination I have folknw¢d all th¢ applic4ble Directions given by the Charity
Commission under ￿tiOtt 145{5Xb) of the ACL
Independent exxmitter's 5txieme
I have Completed my cxBmtDation. I confitEll that mat*ts bav¢ com¢ to my attention in Cotm￿tion
wtth the ex8minatioi) EtvrDg (ause tybelieve that ID any rnatcrial r
aecoulltiDg records were kept in rc¥ttt of Myrns Wells as MW1r￿by section 130 of the Act or
2. the accowrt5 do Nyt accord with those records: or
3. the &tcowits do not Wlnply wsth the accwlting r4UIrenJ￿ concerniog the form attd content of accounts
ser out in the Ctwitie5 (A¢MuJts and Rqx>rts) Regulations 2(M18 other any rwwrement that the
accounts give 8 't￿￿ aThl tair view wbich is rA)t a matier considcred &8 part of an indepetht
I have uo COllCeTll5 and have come aLTO&% TLO other tnatters tti co]ktsection with the examI￿on to whi¢b attention
should ir in thi5 reFrf)rt order ￿ ewthle a prow understsnding of the accounts w be rea¢he(i
Wint]e
Ind¢pendent exarniner
A850¢iati¢)o ot A¢¢owtting Technici￿
27 Bascott Road
W211isdown
Bourn¢mouth
BHI 181U
Page 16

Myra's Wells
ststement of Financial Activtties for the Year Ended 31 August 2021
Tolal
2021
Tot41
2020
fund5
N¢rte
lTrcnme xnrt Endo￿tten￿ frr•m'.
>natitsns and legacies
Total incoTne
221,934
s.￿8
227.542
130.873
221,934
5,60S
227,542
130.873
Exprndithre on".
Raising fimds
Charitabl¢ a¢tiviti¢s
{798}
{3.995
(7981
{230.679)
(4.087)
(135,2791
(226.684)
Totsl ￿pendIture
226,684)
4,793
{231.477
(139,3()6
Net {exrthditurcYiT￿orne
Net rnovement in fimds
4.750
3.935
8.493
(4.750)
815
(3.9351
(8,49Jl
ReconciliAtion of funds
Total ftmds brwght forward
Totsl fiyjds carried forwTrd
7(763
246
77,11
8.493
io
72,013
1,061
73.074
All of the charity's acuvtties derive from conilnuitig ormiions during fv atrf)v¢ wi(#ls.
The fun(Ls breakthjwn for 21120 is shovrn ￿￿e 10.
The ¥￿te5 OTJ pages 19 to 24 fwm an integrdl T￿rtof thesc fimrtial stataneDts.
P&8e 17

Myra's Wells
Oiegistrntion number: 1143345)
Balance Sheet as gt 31 August 2021
2021
2020
CurreDt *ssets
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hond
7.550
85.8511
14,462
62,898
93,408
77.360
Creditor8: Amount$ dut y￿r
Net
120,334
1351)
73.074
77,IM)9
Funds of the tbarity:
Restrkted fuRds
io
1.061
Unruiricted ill£DAll¢
72.013
76.763
Tot*1 funds
io
73.074
77.(M)9
The fir￿n¢la1 Staterllcr￿ on pa8¢s 17 to 24 w¢rc apwjvcd by thc trustr¢s. and aJJthorised for issue on
aT¥J Si￿e￿ ¢)ft theÈr bdmlf by.
E MtirtiD
The note5 ¢)n pages 19 to 24 fm aD integral part of the9e finwial stateme￿.
Page 18

Myra's WelLs
Notes to tbe Thancial Statements for the Year Ended 31 August 2021
l Accounting
Ststem¢nt of compliance
The fiTrancial Statcrl￿ts havc FKCQ prq)ared in accordwncc AccounttTrg and Rer￿ting by Charities..
Ststement of liecomm¢tthd Practi¢e applicable kn chariti&s preparing their acc4)knttls in accordallce with the
Fin2n¢ial ReFK>rttng Standard applicable in the UK Republic of Ireland IFRS 102) leff￿tiVe l Jalluary
20151- (Charities SORP (FRS 102}), the Financial RO￿l￿g StaThJard applicablc in the UK and R¢public of
IrelaDd {FRS 102) and the (]]arities Act 2011.
Basis of preparat50
Myra's Wells mcets the defintbon of a pthli¢ etitity UDthr FRS 102. Asscts aJknJ liabilities iDitsaUy
reLO￿lsed at historical Cost or trdtLsactiinJ value unless (thenw5e Tn thc relevant a¢counting policy notes.
Eiemption frnrn prop*riog a e*sh flow st*ternent
The charity opted to eady adopt Bulletin I publisbed on 2 Felxwary 2016 aTrJ h&ve d*refore not inclth t c&sh
Goi￿8 ¢O￿tEr71
The trustecs consider there gre Do material the dwity$ abilTty to continue Is & going
i¢ern.
come and eDdowrnents
All Encomin8 res(iurees are in¢ludgJ on the Sta*meTrt of Finatscial Ac*ivAties fbe cltaEity is Iwlfy entitbj
to the income alld the amowit ¢an b¢ quantifi•J *ith re&4)nable accuracy.
DoMlion$ legac
DonatioTLS and legacies Tecognisal receivable basis whaj re¢etpt AS probable and the amount can be
Teliabty measwe
Expthditurt
ExpeThJittwe 15 accounted foron an accruals b&sis.
R4isinglunds
trdding activities that ralse fimds.
Ckrtrithbl¢
aritable expmditure comprises those costs iDcurred by the charity in the deIivery of its activities and services
for its beneficiaries. It ittclthles EK)th costs that can b¢ all(M*d diKctly to activities aftd those tosts ora
Covern8nee tosts
These inellldt the cAws atttibuÉable ts) the tharity'$ ¢ompliarKe with COTL5t1￿0maj aDd slaw requtmnent
Pw19

Myra's Wells
Notes to the ￿￿￿¢1*1 Statements for the Y¢ar Ended 31 August 2021
T•s*tio
The charity is considered to pa&$ ￿ tests set OTrt in PaTagrW￿ I Schthle 6 of the Finan￿ Aet 2010 and
therefo￿ it meets the defiDitioD of a Cl￿[1&bIe Company for UK ¢orwTation t&K pu¥rK)ses. Accordingly, the
charity is poterttially ￿et￿pt froTn tsxation ID respe£t of inc4yne or capitsl gains recetved within categories
overed by Chapw 3 Part I l of the co[￿ratiOn Tax Act 2010 or 5eetion 256 of the Tax3tton of ch￿geable
Gains Act IW2, to the extent w¢h OF gains ar¢ 4)plicd eXCh￿1velY ￿ charitabl¢ purp)ses.
Trade debitsrs
cours¢ of busines&
using the effective inter¢st meth(wl less provision for imtAimJenL A provision for the irnpaimrnt of ttadE
debtors is estsblisbed th￿r 15 obje¢tsve evide￿¢ that the charity will be able to ￿)lle￿ due
attording kn the oriwal tern￿ of the receivables.
C•$b a￿d ea5h eqMivaleÈts
C&8h 2nd cash i%y]ivalents Comwise cash on hwKI a￿1 call deixysit4 aTKI other short-terni highly liquid
invcsimertts that are readily l￿￿¥¢rtiblc ￿ a amoum of and are subject tsj insigmfi¢ant TiSk of
chaTrg¢ in val￿.
Trade creditor5
are obligatioDS to pay for g(MKis or serviecs that have been acquired the ordinary course of b￿sInesS from
suppliets. A(towits payable are cla5srfivJ as CUfTent liabilsties ifthe does not have an un¢onditional righL at the
¢nd of th¢ rerffiing period. ts) defw sett]cment of ereditor for at l¢xst twelve n]onths aftcr the reporring date.
If th¢]r is aD unconditional Tight to dd¢r 5¢tt1¢nJent for at Ic&%t twe]ve ￿nthS alkr the rcp)rthn8 dat4 they are
present￿] as non-CUTrent liabilities.
are recogllised initialty at the tr#rLsthots price and wbseqU￿Y rn￿￿￿d at allM)rtised cost using the effective
FI1￿d struetsre
of the objectives of the charity.
Restricied income are thos¢ dotmtrd for we a p8rticu]aT area or for specific putpose4 the use of which
is restricted io tbat area or
Pag¢ 20

Myra's WelL%
Notes to the fillrdnCiAI Statements for the Year Ended 31 August 2021
2 Income frnm don*tions a#d leR*eies
fu￿d5
Cener#l
fDnd5
funds
tkmations and Itgacies.
tkn&>ons fr(Fm itMlividy8ls
Gift atd reclaitned
195.166
26.768
5.608
2(K1.774
26.768
Total for 2021
221.934
5,608
227.542
Total for 2020
125,054
5.819
130.873
3 Kxpenditure fullds
*) Costs of gen¢ratkng don*tioDs *od leE*¢ies
Total
funds
fllrTrdi
Mark¢tin8 and ￿blICIty
Total for 2021
798
798
798
798
Total for 202
4,087
I'otal
4 Expwdltsr¢ oth ¢h*rit*ble x¢Ovltks
ds
Gener*1
Total
W¢ll drilling and related costs
School% and pupi15 SUPPOrt
2(kn.124
20.5
4,793
210.917
20.560
Totsl Tor 21121
226.684
4,793
231.477
Total for 21120
132,548
2,731
135,279
Page 21

Myra's Wells
Note5 to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 August 2021
5 Trustees remuDer#tion aDd expell
No tn￿ee4 nor any ￿ COnDeer&l wÈth received ally ￿mUneration from the charity duttng the
No trustees have rvxived HnyTelmbm￿ ex￿￿Se5 OTany oth# iMKfits fronj the tharity during th¢ yeaT.
6 T*x*tion
7 Debtors
21121
2020
4.238
33
10.191
VAT recoverdble
(hher debtors
7.550
14.462
Other debtOT5:
Gift Aid r¢claimable £1,516
FuD(Ls hcld in Burkina Faso £6.034
Totsl £7,550
2021
8 C&5h and cash e4uIvAlenlJ
21121
21120
' C85h at baok
85,858
62,898
9 Creditor5". amounts falling ￿￿e on¢yur
2021
21120
Trade crediio
51
Other 6Teditor5
332
3(K>
20,334
351
Page 22

Myra's Wells
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 August 2021
10 FuDd$
Balance at I
September
2020
B*lA￿e¢ #t 31
August 2021
espeDded
Unrestrltted fllods
Getternl
Unrestricted funds
76.763
221.934
(226,684)
72.013
Re5trleted funds
AdmillistratioD costs
246
5,fA>g
4.793
l.(k61
Total
77.IX)9
227.542
1231,4771
73,U74
B%l•4ee at I
Septsmber
2019
Incothing
Resource5
exptDd¢d
Bxl#Dce ¥t 31
August 21120
Unrestrlcted fMnd5
Unrcstricled fiu]ds
84257
125.054
(132J48)
76,763
Restricted
Admintstration ￿$ts
1245
5.819
6,818
246
Totsl fwids
85,502
130.873
(139J66
77.(K)9
The s￿]fic pwposes foT whieb th¢ be applioj are as follows."
A¢hinistration fund.. This fu￿1 holds futmls speth"fi¢41ty d￿￿t￿l to cover the 8meT41 thinl5tratl￿ costs of the
¢lwtty
Page 23

Myra's Wells
Notes to the Winancial Statements for the Year End¢d 31 August 2021
11 Artalysi5 of Jet assets betwtell
Total funds At
31 August
21121
fuBds
Genenl
funds
23￿1
120,3341
1.016
93.408
{20,334)
Current liabilttiGs
Total net a&sets
72,058
1.016
73.U74
Tot41 fund5 at
31 August
21120
General
77,114
351
77,3&)
351
Curreni ]iabiliiies
Total ncÈ &wts
76,763
246
77,(K19
Page 24

Appendix
yra's Wells. L-l>i of Vlells 3$ or 31. OILober 20:
Plaque
28
Bilanga aviation East of
Myra's
8utkina
Well
No.
Location
Zongo Boulimiougou
(School)
Bingo Village, Arbole
29
Matiakoali
Gonsin (Called Gonse in
the past)
Zouma at Tom
Ouezala at Dedougol
Myra's
Well
Nellie's
Well
Lauren's
Well
Ka550n
31
32
Gatougou
Village of Hope, Yimdi
(Childrens, Village)
33
Souris at Dedougou
Zangore /Dano
Kimidougou
Loumbila (college des
jeunes filles de Loumbilal
35
Jack's Well
Helga's
Well
Zimzemdougou
Myra
36
Eddie's
Well
Taparkou
Mangagou
Laaro IFarml
Fanka
37
Willage de fimbila
Tenkodogo
Village de Mogtedo
V511age de Zorgho
Willage de Tambetin
io
38
li
Geofge's
Well
39
12
Zanquengin lorphanagel
Edgar's
Well
41
13
14
Ousi village. Nadiala
Laado
S3bou/Gounghin Village
Tanghin Rai
Village de Salmos
Willage de Chekol Kooba
42
43
15
Isobel's
Well
16
Dapani, Bog8nde
Kankanssi. Bogande
Bilanga Bible College
Boukou / 5igle I proposed
secondary school)
Jean's Well
James. Well
Village de Zaabanega
17
18
19
45
Village de rita Napone
Village de Kam5Si
Hope
Church
Well
Connie's
Well
20
Tanghin DassourÈ
ITaon5ghol
Leo
Monda (near Tenkodogo
Bible College)
47
Willage de Nana
21
22
Village de Dimkoura
Village de fiargou11
Willage de Solenzo
Village de Zaar
Village de Bouton
Willage de Nebrou-Est
49
50
51
52
53
23
24
Kumbre/Dori
SilmaguielDori
Sylvia's
Well
25
W3tir*oma at Tanghin
Da550uri
Village de Kasso
Irillage de Kou
Universityftimdi
GOGOIKoms418a
55
56
26
27
Villa at Sabou
Bilanga
57
PageAI

58
Bassimya
Village de Gorom-Gorom
86
Gabou
Faangre
Koom
Glenda's
Well
Stan's Well
VIIM
KOOM Za
4..14
Sylvia's
Well
Sylvia'5
Well
59
87
Noagtenga
Village de SAPELO
Village de Nedego
Village de Goghin
Village de RONDO
SATEILINOGHIN
SabtengalOuagadouBOU
61
62
63
Toukon
Kuinkinkuilga
89
Kena550umbou
65
91
Potimanga
66
Bilandjari
Gene515
Well
92
Sans Fil
Secteur I
Weedou, tknri
67
Margou/Piela
Bango/Wadengo
93
Moira's
Well
Ivor'5 Well
Moira's
Well
Sylvia'5
Well
69
70
Ziga de Zorgho
Guemssoulmane
95
96
97
Wabaode
Kokin
Mopinga
Yerganga
71
rigendalgue/Ouagadougou
98
Cross
Country
Trains
72
Komki Ipala
Moira's
Well
Ron & Iris's
Well
99
Ic¥)
Debere
Tangseega
Nagare
73
College Protestante
Annexe (Water tower)
Ebenezer
Sylvia's
Well
ioi
74
College de Dapelgo,
Oubritenga
Laado Peulh/Pibaore
102
103
Boundougui
Yambassi
Hedley's
Well
Sylvia's
Well
Mary's
Well
75
104
SiguNousse
76
NagerforrinnilBogande
105
106
107
Manssita
KiouralGanwogde
Kourkour
Godogo
Benda Toega/Yagma
Valleé du Kou, quartier4
77
Viou/Komkn Ipala
Jo and
Jamie's
Well
George'5
Well
ICG
78
SilFniougou/Ouagadougou
1173
iio
79
Kovrilpidla
BendogolKaya
Gwen's
Well
Ashli's Well
iii
Toe8 Yamba
Robert's
Well
Pam's Well
Sylvia's
Well
Meg's Well
Roger's
Well
81
Kamboissin- Wobregre
112
Naf-Bank3
Saaba/Darsalam
82
Kankams5e
Angela's
Well
114
115
Likinkelse
Yipaala
83
Kondissi
Basanwara
Philip's
Well
116
Rouko
85
Vara/To
Page A2

117
Loukar
John &
Sylvia's
Well
John &
Sylvia's
Well
john &
Sylvia's
Well
Harry's
Well
149
150
Tonon
Dakola
Nigt5nga
INigtuiga/NEtiugal
Pougneerkougri
Silverdale
151
118
Banamba
152
Rosemary's
Well
119
Koumbovra
153
RoumtengalBouryiri
Laongo
Virtor's
Well
Ron and
Mary
Awesome
Adam
Windpagouri
155
Legbanon
121
122
123
Nadjen8oala
Torokauro
Passakongo
Fouti
156
Natiera
157
Gnangbanan
Kassigra
124
Eilleen's
Well
John's Well
John &
Sylvia'5
Well
Ivor &
Evelyn's
Well
Margaret's
Well
125
Tanhoko
159
160
Sanatine
LarpaT
126
N2550ugo
Gladys,
Well
Lena's Well
161
Dangouindougo¥J
rierkor
Tioyo
127
Bougrala
162
163
Ray&
Ruth's Well
Sylvia's
Well
Margaret's
Well
128
129
Yonbtenga
Yambelga Djomga
John &
Sylvia's
Well
164
Ou3dardou
165
Zorkoum
130
131
132
Sigr Bila
5apal3
Yil-YaalelGrande Samba
166
167
Tougre-N8p31gué
Betty's
Well
Kaogo
Bondoukuy
Gossors
Zone Colline, Toug3n
169
170
171
133
Pelit Samba
Sissamba
Riyalo
Koutoumten8a
YargholKinkirgho
5ot)gdin
Bendego-Pelle
Loripeni Secteur 2
Balantira-Nabara
Gbomkoro
Hougarou/Ougaro
erideni
Tambifagou
Fandjora
134
135
136
137
172
Wakuy
NabzingemlPadre/Yagma
138
173
Beryl's Well
139
140
141
142
174
175
Diebougou- repair
Zagrouli- repair
Roumtenga
Yimdi 3
Yimdi IRetreatl
Kamsandin
176
143
IT/
144
178
145
146
179
Honest
People's
Well
Simon's
Well
Charles,
Well
147
148
Fafo
Wouskossogo
Ramongho
Page A3

181
182
Simtenga
Zinguendinguin IBlind
ntrel
Don's Well
Tony and
Wsnifred's
Well
Lena's Well
Ruth's Well
Coltrn's Well
Souter
Roe'5 Well
213
214
215
Ba550r
rigundalbue
Bissighinlsaaba
Koanda de Gompela
Tabtenga
216
217
183
Koudmi
Saatenga Kamona
Bantougrilsanrin
Yabo
8a5bedolNebnooma
185
186
187
Wells marked in green are wells that were
drilled in the year 2020121. We115 marked in
pink have been drilled subsequently.
Koure
Georgina's
Well
Ron and
Mary's
Well
Sylvia's
Well
Sylvia's
Well
189
Gbadou
190
T￿rden1
191
Djefla/Diefoula
192
Legtjemz
ABC School farm
Boby Secteuf 3
193
194
SheriN)me
GH
N'YAO
NDEEG
Joyce's
Well
Hope Well
Newsham
GH
195
Bakonon
196
Kora
197
Kamelekogodougou
Kerkou
198
199
Quartier Planteur
Palpagdo
SinsingLtene
200
201
SML P(M)le
D&D's
Well
202
203
Tanvi
John &
JennÉe's
Well
204
205
206
207
WillylKalsogo
Toanga
Sampogretenga
thmpaltenga
Dabare
Tougri
Koadèra
Natiera School Water
Tower
208
209
210
211
212
Boasia
Page A4