The Pak Welfare Society has taken a significant step towards improving public health by installing eight clean water filtration plants in various communities. This initiative aims to prevent waterborne diseases such as Hepatitis, cholera, and diarrhea, which are often caused by contaminated water. By providing access to safe and clean drinking water, the filtration plants will help reduce the spread of these diseases and ensure a healthier population. The installation of these plants is crucial in areas where clean water is scarce, offering a reliable source of purified water and contributing to the overall well-being of the community.
Pak Welfare Society (PWS) has installed street lights in Rerka Zareen to enhance safety and security in the area. The initiative aims to minimize street crimes by improving visibility during the night, making it more difficult for criminal activities to go unnoticed. Additionally, the installation of street lights provides better facilitation for pedestrians, ensuring safer movement for residents, especially during late hours. This proactive measure not only reduces the risks associated with darkness but also contributes to the overall sense of security, allowing people to go about their daily activities with greater confidence and peace of mind.
Since 2016, Pak Welfare Society (PWS) has been actively conducting hepatitis testing and awareness camps in Rerka, with the goal of combating this widespread health issue. Through these initiatives, PWS has made significant strides in raising awareness about hepatitis, its prevention, and the importance of early detection. The society’s efforts have played a key role in nearly eradicating hepatitis from the community, helping to make Rerka a hepatitis-free area. In addition to the testing and awareness campaigns, PWS provides continuous follow-up support and assists individuals with PCR testing and free hepatitis medication, ensuring that those affected receive the necessary treatment. This comprehensive approach has greatly contributed to improving public health and reducing the prevalence of hepatitis in the region.
