House of the Angel
(Änglagård)
within
The Lions project Children of Chernobyl /
Novozybkov
2003-02-20
Project plan
The
Lions Project Children of Chernobyl / Novozybkov
As
a district project - LC district 101-U -
2003-02-20
Table of Contents
Table of contents
..……………………………………………………………………. P:2
The object
…………..…………………………………………………..…………….. P:3
Back ground, The accident, Map over
the fall out in Europe …..……………………. P:4
Novozybkov, a map over the fall out
in the area ……………...……….…… P:5
Novozybkov, history and back ground
…………………………………….. P:6
Novozybkov should
have been evacuated
Medical consequences
The importance of women’s
health care
Änglagård (The House of the Angel),
picture of a model of the hospital area . ........ P:7
The project
………..………………………………………………………………….. P:8
Alternative I
Alternative II
Education
Connections
Projects in the project
Building A, gynaecological and
maternity welfare clinic …………………………… P:9
Building B, maternity house and
enfant health care clinic ….………………………..
P:11
Only 20 per cent of the children are
healthy …………………………..……………… P:12
The
situation a catastrophe
Building C, a planned hospital
building ……...…………………………………..…... P:13
Economy
……..…………………………………………………………………….…. P:14
Conditions
Restoration of Building A and
B
Construction of Building C
Financial position
Alternative
I
Alternative
II
Service in return (from Novozybkov)
…………………………………………..….… P:15
How to carry
through the project
Goal I
Goal II
Goal
III
Goal
IV
Who will be concerned? How to
realise the project. An agreement …..…………….. P:16
Receiver organization, activities,
humanitarian aid already carried out …………..… P:17
Help in the near future
…………..…………………………………………………… P:19
Information and Publicity
……….…………………………………………………… P:20
Follow up and
reports
Time table
Evaluation, project management ….………………………………………………… P:20
P:3
The object
The House of the Angel
Dr Lidiya Vladimirovna Bavkunovas hospital for women and children in
the after the Chernobyl accident 1986 radioactive polluted town
Novozybkov,
Bryansk region, Ryssland
The planned building C
Back ground
The nuclear power accident in
Chernobyl is the worst nuclear catastrophe in the world. Unbelievably areas in
Belarus, Ukraine and Russia became polluted by at least 20 different kinds
radioactive particles as above all Cesium-137 and Strontium-90 with a
half-life-time of 30 respectively 29 years – but even by more long-lived material
like plutonium-239 with a half-life-time of 24 000 years. Still about 6-10
million people still lives in radioactive polluted areas in these three
countries. The radioactive cloud from Chernobyl spread its deadly poison over
the whole northern hemisphere. In places where it happened to rain, the grown
became radioactive.
This is the official map over how the
radioactive dust fell down over Europe after the accident in Chernobyl.
However, it does not show it all…
Reactor
4 in Chernobyl after the explosion
Liquidators
at the roof of reactor 3 who under just one
(1) Minute per day where aloud to shovel the deadly, radioactive
material down in the exploded reactor 4.
Novozybkov,
Bryansk region, Russian Federation
About 200 kilometres north of Chernobyl in Ukraine.
Such a place is the Russian town
Novozybkov with 45 000 inhabitants of which 12 000 are children about 200
kilometres from Chernobyl. Several villages around the town are evacuated,
since they are as radioactive polluted as the worst places within the forbidden
enclosure zone with 30 kilometres radius from the nuclear power plant.
The medical effects of the
radiation from Chernobyl are impossible to prove. The only thing that is
possible to prove, is that the medical and the social situation today in the
area are related to the catastrophe. The people in Novozybkov are every day
exposed to low dose radiation, that is told to be even more dangerous than the
acute radiation that in high doses kill immediately (compare with Hiroshima).
People who live in radioactive polluted areas also have to eat radioactive food
every day, heat their stoves with radioactive wood and so on.
