Reconstruction RS (Rio Grande do Sul) is an initiative by ImpactaBio, in conjunction with FEDERASUL/FECOMÉRCIO/FARSUL/FIERGS and the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, to contribute to the reconstruction effort of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, focusing on infrastructure recovery works in the directly affected regions.
The objective is for resources to arrive as quickly as possible, without intermediaries, to finance urgent, high-impact and permanent works, always in partnership with local communities. Reconstrói RS has the ambition to help not only recover lost or damaged equipment and structures, but also, whenever possible, make them better than before the tragedy.
The initiative also aims to catalyze a state of mind, encouraging civil society leaders in each affected location to take responsibility for reconstruction, lending their entrepreneurial capacity to assess what happened to propose better solutions.
HOUSE RECONSTRUCTION
Construction of houses with 82m², basic infrastructure, with three bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, laundry room and living room.
ENERGY GENERATION
Photovoltaic panels
Generation of energy to supply the entire house
Delivered with the house
COMMUNITY DAYCARE CENTERS
To offer an educational program that will include recreational activities, adequate nutrition and basic health care. The goal is to provide a stimulating and safe environment for the integral development of children, promoting learning and physical and emotional well-being, both for the child and for the community.
COMMUNITY VEGETABLE GARDEN
collective food production spaces that are developed from public areas and the voluntary work of the community. They can bring several benefits, such as:
Increased income and food security
Reduced poverty
Promoted health
Social participation
Solved environmental and health problems
Strengthened ties between residents
BASIC SANITATION
Basic sewage treatment inside the houses built as proposed in this project
Rainwater collection for reuse
WASTE TREATMENT
SILTING OF RIVERS
Creating partnerships with the state’s federal university to maintain riverbeds.