Netlife

Saving lives one net at a time.
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Peace Corps Colaboration!

Netlife provides 4,000 LTNs to peace corps volunteers in the Kedougou Region of Senegal.
 
View our 2008 peace corps collaboration distribution proposal.
05.08: Nets purchased through www.againstmalaria.org. Using roughly one half of our current assets.
 
06.08
Mosquito nets on tanker ship, expected to arrive early 7.08
 
07.08
 

Nets Distributed:

 

2005: 605

2007: 1,100

 

Upcoming:

Summer 2008: 4,000

  

 

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Details:

 

The Netlife Travel Blog

 

Against Malaria Netlife Page

 

2007 Report

 

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New press:

 

Popandpolitics.com

North Kitsap Herald

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Andy and Jesse have started residency!

Where in the world are they?
Jesse is in Albuquerque, New Mexico at the University of New Mexico.
 
Andy is in Rochester, New York at the University of Rochester.
 
We will continue to work together as co-presidents of Netlife. Our office address will change in the next months. This website will be continually monitored and updated. 

 

 

Dedicated to malaria prevention in West Africa:

At Netlife we are dedicated to providing anti-malarial bednets to villagers in need throughout West Africa. Our current focus, and expertise is on a rural region of Senegal called Kedougou.

 

Netlife was founded in 2005 by Saint Louis University medical students Andrew Sherman and Jesse Matthews.

In the summer of 2005, Netlife successfully distributed 605 long-term insecticide treated bednets to seven rural villages.


In 2007, Netlife returned to Senegal and distributed 1100 nets to 17 villages.

Working with rural villages to find solutions:

At Netlife we believe that the people are the solution.

 

We live amongst the villagers that will receive our nets.

 

We talk to the people. By working together we establish the best way for villagers to prevent the spread of malaria.

 

We train villagers to help those in their community install and utilize their new anti-malarial bednets.