( l.- r.)
• Original Public Health Care Unit (PHCU) built by UNICEF in 2008-09 (pre-
Buckeye Clinic) • Maternal & Child Health Unit built by the Buckeye Clinic
• Traditional thatched roof tukals constructed for staff housing (2012)

• Maternal and Child Health Unit (2012)

( l.- r.)
• Original Public Health Care Unit is now used for vaccinations and storage
• Maternal & Child Health Unit • Patient Dorm • Staff Housing (2018)

( l.- r.)
• Maternal & Child Health Unit • Patient Dorm • Staff Housing (2018)

• Blue-roofed buildings: Staff Housing • Green building: Dining Hall • Thatched-roof tukals in distance are private dwellings outside the compound (2018)

• Staff Housing (2018)

• Dining Hall (2018)

• Kitchen (2018)

• Latrines and shower are located far edge of the compound. (2018)

• Ancillary facility operated by Tearfund, a UK Christian relief and development agency, and UNICEF (2018)

• Note absence of trees in 2013.

• Trees planted in 2014 provide ample shade by 2018.

• View of trees from back corner of compound (2018)

• A borehole (drilled well) was installed in February 2020 by Green Belt Initiative – GBI South
Sudan. It is located within the compound, to the left of the background image.

• We have contracted
with Peter Mwenda to
build a new Patient
Dorm to house patients
who need to stay over
at the Clinic.
(Spring 2020)

• Renderings of the
new Patient Dorm (2020)

• Work is progressing well on the new Patient Dorm. We are indeed fortunate to have
architect-builder Peter Mwenda to construct facilities at the Clinic. (March 2020)

• Clinic President
Steve Walker (c.)
and Bol Aweng (l.r.)
meet with
Chief Aweng Deng
and other chiefs
of Piol villiage.
(2010)

• Thousands of children have been
vaccinated at the Buckeye Clinic.

• Nurse-midwives began serving
Buckeye Clinic mothers in June 2017
and assisted with the complicated
delivery of these healthy twin babies.

• During the civil war, we purchased and shipped over 203,000 pounds of food for distribution in Piol. (2017)

• The Buckeye Clinic was officially upgraded from Primary Health Care Unit (PHCU)
to a Primary Health Care Center (PHCC) by the Jonglei State Governor H.E. Philip Aguer on April 6, 2018.
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