archiveglobal.org ARCHIVES MISSION Operating in the spaces of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

▶
archiveglobal org archive s mission
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

archiveglobal.org ARCHIVES MISSION Operating in the spaces of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Jan 22, 2024 40 likes •250 views

archiveglobal.org ARCHIVES MISSION Operating in the spaces of development, health, and architecture, we prioritize housing design as a key strategy in combating disease around the world. Health and Inadequate Housing + + Walls and roofs

slide-1
SLIDE 1

archiveglobal.org

slide-2
SLIDE 2

ARCHIVE’S MISSION

Operating in the spaces of development, health, and architecture, we prioritize housing design as a key strategy in combating disease around the world.

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Health and Inadequate Housing

Windows, doors, and eaves+

+ + + + + +

Unsanitary food storage Pollution and lack

  • f ventilation

Sanitation Unsanitary water conditions Walls and roofs Dirt floors

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Durable Clean Floors Ventilation Wall Material Quality Screening Strategies Sanitation Upgrading Diarrheal Disease Chagas Acute Respiratory Infections Tuberculosis Anemia Asthma Water-borne Disease Dengue Malaria

Health and Design Interventions

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Durable Clean Floors Ventilation Wall Material Quality Screening Strategies Sanitation Upgrading Diarrheal Disease Chagas Acute Respiratory Infections Tuberculosis Anemia Asthma Water-borne Disease Dengue Malaria

Health and Design Interventions

slide-6
SLIDE 6

BUILDING MALARIA PREVENTION

Cameroon, 2013 - 2016

slide-7
SLIDE 7

BUILDING MALARIA PREVENTION

Cameroon, 2013 - 2016

PROJECT DESCRIPTION + 12% of the total deaths in Cameroon, and 23% of the total deaths in children under the age of 5 were caused by malaria in 2012 + Project Location: Minkoameyos and Bonamoussadi communities in Yaoundé, Cameroon + Partners: Cameroon Coalition Against Malaria (CCAM), and the University of Yaounde + Community Randomized Controlled Study:

  • Baseline survey
  • Community participation
  • Conduct pilot Random Clinical Trials (RCT):
  • Intervention group - Improved housing
  • Control group - Conventional prevention strategy
  • Data collection and analysis
slide-8
SLIDE 8

BUILDING MALARIA PREVENTION

Cameroon, 2013 - 2016

PROJECT OUTCOME + 264 households improved (1,314 beneficiaries) + 5202 people trained in home improvements for disease prevention + Malaria prevention awareness provided to 100,800 people + Decrease of malaria-carrying mosquitos by 50% in homes + 20% reduction in malaria incidence

slide-9
SLIDE 9

MALARIA PROOFING HOMES

Namibia 2016-Present

slide-10
SLIDE 10

MALARIA PROOFING HOMES

Namibia, 2015 - 2017

PROJECT DESCRIPTION + Namibian government aims to eliminate Malaria in Namibia by 2020. + In 2016, 2,900 people had confirmed cases of malaria + Seeking innovative, affordable, and effective interventions + Project Location: 6 villages in Northern Namibia: Mashosho, Simanya, Onoonga, Oupale, Onandjamba A, Omatako (Communities prioritized based on risk and focus group/survey results) + Partners: Clinton Health Access Initiative, DXA Studio, Malaria No More, Ministry of Health and Social Services + Training manuals were developed for community members and carpenters + Materials sourced from local suppliers, making the implementations easily replicable

slide-11
SLIDE 11

MALARIA PROOFING HOMES

Namibia, 2015 - 2017

PROJECT OUTCOME + 989 structures were improved (929 structures are sleeping structures) + 89% of household members were sleeping in improved structures 3 months after intervention + 933 windows screened, 502 eaves screened, 1,121 doors screened + Homeowners gave an average satisfaction rating of 4.12 out of 5

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Before Intervention After Intervention

×

×

Gap between wall and woodframe allows mosquito entry Overhang of metal roof causes standing water during the rainy season that attracts mosquitoes Open eaves allow for mosquitoes to enter Open eaves allow for mosquitoes to enter By filling gaps between the wall and wood frame, mosquitoes are not able to enter the home easily. By bending the metal and creating a drip edge, the rain water deflects away from the walls, dispersing the water By applying spray foam to the

  • pen eaves, the mosquito’s

entry is blocked By applying spray foam to the

  • pen eaves, the mosquito’s

entry is blocked

slide-13
SLIDE 13

INTERVENTIONS FOR MALARIA PREVENTION

Swaziland 2017

slide-14
SLIDE 14

INTERVENTIONS FOR MALARIA PREVENTION

Swaziland, 2017

PROJECT DESCRIPTION + 625 cases of Malaria in 2016 - government aims to eliminate entirely by 2020 + Elimination methods must be strategic and sustainable + National Malaria Control Program identified high risk communities which also had low-quality housing + Partners: Clinton Health Access Initiative, Swaziland National Malaria Control Program (NMCP), Article 25

slide-15
SLIDE 15

INTERVENTIONS FOR MALARIA PREVENTION

Swaziland, 2017

PROJECT OUTCOMES + Four villages provided with interventions + Community members trained on the relationship between health and housing + 1,600 structures received interventions + Increased beneficiary knowledge of mosquito habits and screen maintenance through training.

slide-16
SLIDE 16 B-B Vertical Section Elevation A-A Horizontal Section New screened door Existing door New screened door New or existing door frame Inside Inside Outside Aluminium flyscreen: 1.5 x 1.5 mm, leave the mesh 20mm longer than the door to close gap Outside Detail 1 Detail 1 Detail 2 Detail 3 Detail 3 Filling: 19 x 50 mm (c) Frame: 38 x 152 mm (e) Hinge Aluminium flyscreen: inside, 1.5 x 1.5 mm Wood strip: 10 x 15 mm (1/3b) nailed to frame Frame: 38 x 152 mm (e) Filling: 19 x 50 mm (c) Plywood: 4 mm to seal all joists
  • f the filling
Plywood: 4 mm to seal all joists
  • f the filling
Door handle and door lock C-C Horizontal Section Inside Outside New or existing door frame Detail 2 Existing door New screened door if the roof is too low to open the new door outside create a window to bridge the gap between the highest point of the frame and the lowest point of the roof DO NOT SHORTEN THE THATCHED ROOF! New or existing door frame Window frame: 38 x 38 mm (d) Wood strip: 76 x 25 mm (1/2f), to seal any gaps between the new door and the steel frame Aluminium flyscreen: 1.5 x 1.5 mm Chicken wire (outside) + Aluminium flyscreen 1.5 x 1.5 mm (inside) Chicken wire
  • utside, to support
the aluminium flyscreen Read detail in conjunction with general specification (page 10) solid door in the lower part to protect the screen from kicks, maximum height of the solid part 600mm to allow as much ventilation through the screen as possible
  • max. 600
Wood strip: 19 x 25 mm (1/2c) to seal any gaps between the new door and the steel frame Wood strip: 19 x 25 mm (1/2c), to seal any gaps between the new door and the steel frame Existing door: if a new frame was installed the existing inner soid door should be reattached with the existing hinges to the new frame New or existing door frame: if the existing door frame is still intact and in a right angle then use that frame and cut a hole for the new lock Cement plaster frame: to seal any gaps between the frame (new or old) and the wall Cement plaster frame Wood strip: 19 x 25 mm (1/2c), to seal any gaps between the new door and the steel frame Wood strip: 10 x 38 mm (a), nailed to frame Frame: 38 x 152 mm (e) Hinge 90° Inside Cement plaster frame: make sure that the plaster frame creates an even surface to receive the frame without gaps all around; in case there are still gaps between the fixed window frame and the plaster seal them with plaster or thin gaps with silicone New screened window Inside B-B Vertical Section Elevation A-A Horizontal Section min.50
  • Min. distance of fixing point
from the plaster edge Screw + screw anchor Existing window New screened window Burglar-bar (existing) Cement plaster frame Hinge Screw + screw anchor
  • Min. screw distance
from the plaster edge to avoid cracking 60 min.60 50 New screened window
  • Min. plaster
thickness clear opening min.60 Outside Latches Outside Aluminium flyscreen: 1.5 x 1.5 mm Central window stop: 19 x 38 mm (1/2d) fixed to back of frame Screw + screw anchor Cement plaster frame Frame: 38 x 38 mm (d) Wood strip: 10 x 15 mm (1/3b) nailed to frame Outer window stop: 19 x 50 mm (c) fixed to back of frame Detail 1 Detail 2 Detail 1 Detail 2 Frame: 38 x 38 mm (d) Handles: 10 x 38 x 15 mm (a) 90 90 clear opening min.60 90 90 1 / 3 2 / 3 Support-bar: 38 x 38 mm (d),
  • nly for window heights
  • ver 1200 mm
Support-bar: 38 x 38 mm (d),
  • nly for window
heights over 1200 mm
  • Min. distance of fixing point
from the plaster edge 60 min.60 Read detail in conjunction with general specification (page 10) Cement plaster frame: make sure that the plaster frame creates an even surface to receive the frame without gaps all around; in case there are still gaps between the fixed window frame and the plaster seal them with plaster or thin gaps with silicone Burglar-bar (existing) Existing window
slide-17
SLIDE 17

Cochabamba, Bolivia

Building Out Chagas

Namibia

Malaria Proofing Home

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

Healthy Air, Healthy Living

London, United Kindgom

Happy Healthy Households

New York, United States ARCHIVE GLOBAL, NYC

Walking Tours

Camden, United States

Breathe Easy Camden

St.Marc, Haiti

Health & Housing in Haiti

Yaounde, Cameroon

Building Malaria Prevention

Lomahasha, Swaziland

Interventions for Malaria Elimination

Delhi, India

Sanitation For Health

Dhaka, Bangladesh

Health, Hygiene and Housing Health From the Ground Up

Tanzania

Future Project Current Project Past Project

Where We Work

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Lessons Learned / Scaling Up

+ Communicating the cost effectiveness of health and housing as a paired approach + Exploring the potential for sustainable microfinancing + Government agency buy-in + Building trust through long-lasting partnerships + The value of a research study + The importance of a comprehensive housing survey + Resources to provide realistic budgets for materials and labor + Importance of being engaged in project development from the beginning + Holistic engagement model

  • Needs assessment
  • Design Services
  • Monitoring and Evaluation
  • Impact Assessment
slide-19
SLIDE 19

Sustainable Microfinancing

An online community of micro-investors who fund, monitor, and review investments in health and housing on a distributed ledger. The platform will transform public perceptions of the power of direct giving to positively impact health and housing in the world’s most rapidly growing cities.

trusting | connecting | giving + Radical Transparency

  • Trace donations to see what has been spent and where.

+ Disintermediation

  • No banks, lawyers, government agencies, fx costs, or card fees.

+ Automation

  • Smart contracts trigger actions- if certain conditions occur, then things get built.

+ Micro Donations

  • Nano/pico donations.

+ Convergence

  • Physical & digital world (internet of things).
slide-20
SLIDE 20

Thank you to the UBS Optimus Foundation for its generous support in advancing our mission. Thank you to our additional partners for helping us further our mission.

slide-21
SLIDE 21

archiveglobal.org