BACE Primary Health Clinic
Providing essential healthcare services to 20,000 villagers in rural Bonsa since 2014, where minor ailments can become fatal without proper treatment.
20,000
Villagers Served
24/7
Solar Power
Solar Powered
Reliable electricity
Comprehensive Healthcare Facilities
Built in 2014 after intensive research and benchmarking, our clinic provides essential healthcare services where minor ailments can become fatal without proper treatment. To complete the healthcare facilities in September 2025 BACE opened a laboratory on site, and employed a qualified lab technician to enable essential blood testing.
2 Consultation Rooms
Fully equipped examination rooms for patient consultations and treatments
Maternity Services
Labour and delivery room with essential maternity care - first babies born December 2014
3 Full-Time Nurses
Qualified nursing staff providing round-the-clock healthcare services
BACE Laboratory
Our blood Testing facility onsite to enhance and support the BACE health clinic. Full time Lab technician offering a range of testing diagnostics such as Sickle Cell, Urine, Hepatitis B & C, Malaria.
Official Opening & Recognition
We officially opened the clinic in 2014 with support from the Gambia Ministry of Health and Social Welfare. It was an emotional experience standing alongside 32 UK volunteers, school children, families, and Gambian education and medical board dignitaries.
Real Impact, Real Lives Changed
Our healthcare services complement the Gambian Government's efforts to make healthcare accessible to all Gambians in rural communities.
20,000
Villagers in catchment area served by our clinic
First Births
First babies born at clinic in December 2014
Growing
Expanding services and extending care options
Fatou's Recovery
Prior to our March 2014 volunteers trip, we ran a free trial clinic. Fatou, age 9, walked miles with her father to visit us. She had a badly infected foot for many months, but without facilities and funds for treatment, it was getting worse daily.
Our volunteer nurses treated Fatou's foot daily with clean bandages and found her comfortable shoes from donated supplies. For the first time, her injury was given the chance to heal properly, and she could finally get better.
