This article reports on a cross-sectional study which aims to describe the situation of yaws in the boroughs of Asseudji located in the health district of Adzopé. The study’s population group consisted of 206 household heads, and 2182 subjects who were tested and examined for yaws. The primary sources of pollution levels for a household were domestic animal waste (100%) and garbage stored in close proximity to the household’s dwelling (49%). Signs of over-crowding were found in 43.7% of households. The sore “mother yaw” is the most common manifestation of yaws (81.5%). However, the majority of household heads were ignorant of the supporting causes and risk factors (64.1%) and the contagious natures of the infection (52.9%). Among the 2182 subjects examined, 11 (5%) had contracted yaws. The proportion of households with at least one case of yaws was 3.4%. The results of this census demonstrate that swift and strong action should be taken in these towns to prevent the outbreak of an epidemic.