The current situation of borehole dug numbers in the Omo Valley of Ethiopia is difficult to determine, as it is a vast and remote region with a largely rural population. However, it is estimated that there are over 200 boreholes that have been dug in the area.

The majority of these boreholes have been dug by the Ethiopian government with support from NGOs and international organizations. The main organizations working on borehole construction in the Omo Valley include UNICEF, USAID, and the World Bank. There are also local NGOs and community-based organizations involved in borehole construction projects in the region.

The cost of doing a borehole for a water point in the Omo Valley can vary depending on factors such as location, depth of the borehole, and the type of drilling equipment used. However, it is estimated that the cost can range from $5,000 to $15,000 per borehole. The cost may also include expenses for water quality testing, pump installation, and maintenance.

In recent years, there has been an increase in borehole construction in the Omo Valley, as access to clean water is critical for the livelihoods of the communities living in the region. However, the high cost of drilling and maintenance can be a barrier to achieving universal access to safe drinking water in this remote and impoverished area.