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MicroAid Stories 2012 Updated
1. MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
MicroAid is a registered charity in the UK & Wales no 1125206
www.microaid.org | .net | products.microaid.com
Donations: www.justgiving.com/microaid/donate
MICROAID FAMILY STORIES 2012
A little practical help for poor families
MICROAID PROJECTS
MicroAid Projects helps poor family learn new skills that will create income for them and their family
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
MicroAid in the world
In 2013, MicroAid has been operating in 7 countries:
1. Bangladesh 2. Burundi
3. India 4. Indonesia
5. Kenya 6. Pakistan
7. Uganda
Burundi Uganda Kenya Pakistan India Bangladesh Indonesia
“A little practical help for poor families to help reduce poverty”
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
MicroAid Community Partners
MicroAid links your support for poor families directly with local community partner organisations.
INDONESIA
Community partner members and families with
MicroAid’s donor Toby and Amber Beresford
when visiting in Maumere. Human Love
Foundation (Yayasan Kasih Insani), East Nusa
Tenggara. Meet them on facebook
http://www.facebook.com/darunimoersid.moah
Community Partner Team members
Independent Child Shelter (Rumah Singgah Anak
Mandiri), and MicroAid Manager Jalu Wardhana
(second from right) Jogjakarta. Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/rumahsinggah.anakm
andiri
Community Team and families of Equator Kendari Foundation, Southeast Sulawesi. Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/equator.kendari
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
UGANDA BURUNDI KENYA
Kakeeto Idriss, Community Partner MicroAid
team leader, making organic gardens for family
groups. Nakawuka Dreamscheme – NAKA from
Kampala, Uganda. Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/kakeeto.idriss
Family group participating in the self-help
guidance given by the local trainer in a MicroAid
project: Community Mobilization Against
Poverty – CMAP from Kitale, Kenya. Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/moses.mukongo
Making soaps from potatoes and selling in the
market advice from a local business man for a
MicroAid project self-help group. Community
Sustainable Development Empowerment
Programme – COSD from Central, Kenya.
A mother and her children helped by MicroAid to
learn new skills sitting in front of their house in
Gasenyi village, Burundi. MicroAid Community
Partner: Action Solidaire Pour Le Developement
Communautaire – ASOD from Kayanza, Burundi.
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/asodecomasbl.asode
comburundi
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
BANGLADESH INDIA PAKISTAN
Community Partner Team members Samaj
Jagoron O Unnayan Kendra - SJOUK (Social
Awareness and Development Center), Dhaka,
Bangladesh. Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/helen.rahman.7
Ford Trust, a MicroAid Community Partner from
Tamil Nadu, India. Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/ford.trust.5
Group of mothers rolling knitting yarn into balls
for sale locally.
MicroAid Community Partner: Pakistan Welfare
Family Organization, from Punjab, Pakistan.
Group of mothers following MicroAid tailoring
training at home to make school uniforms and
wedding garments. Community Partner: Society
for Educational & Environmental Development
– SEED from West Bengal, India. Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/sadre.alam.756
Community Partners Feedback
“Very unusual. We didn’t think we could access the internet, talking on Skype and Yahoo Messenger. Thank you Pak
Jalu of MicroAid who has taught us online. Please note also that what we are doing has never been done before in
the society around us. Thank you MicroAid. God Bless You”. Daruni M. Moah, team leader of Human Love
Foundation, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. Email Daruni: yakasni@yahoo.co.id
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
MicroAid Extended Families
Rita (right) with her aunt
“I’ve never seen stories of poor people with success in their
home business. On Microaid website, we can watch people
like us and learn from them. I want to join MicroAid”.
Rita Afriyani, a housewife, from Cikarang, West Java,
Indonesia. Rita is a new volunteer for MicroAid Learning
materials distribution.
Marta (white shirt) frying coconut milk to make
cooking oil from coconuts
“I and my family use coconut oil almost every day for
cooking. We used to buy it in the market. MicroAid invited us
all to learn together how to make coconut oil from coconuts.
Now we all know how to process coconuts that are available
in our yard and can make money from our own trees. One
day soon we will go to the market to sell our coconut oil
because now we are starting to make more oil than we need.
Thank you MicroAid for showing us this opportunity”.
Marta Goba, a project participant from Hewuli Village,
Indonesia.
Akhter shows her home business clothes
“Now I have future”.
Akhter Jhony, a girl who managed to sew and sell clothes at
Krisnapur Uni Village, Gaibandha, Bangladesh. Currently, she
has managed to increase sales and earn income to US 1
Dollar per piece of cloth.
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
Marselina, a sewing stall owner and friends are
following the MicroAid sewing training to make
and sell local family clothes.
Read Marselina’s story at:
http://blog.microaid.org/my-first-sewing-stall/
Jamuna, embroidery seller.
Jamuna sells her embroidery crafts at the
Pillayarpatti temple after MicroAid training and
simple step by step livelihoods learning
materials.
Read story about Jamuna at:
http://blog.microaid.org/selling-embroidery-
crafts-at-the-pillayarpatti-temple/
Fransiska (right rear) the founder of the family
vegetable garden and her husband Thomas
(right front) who was crippled in an accident at
work and their children. Fransiska can now pay
for education of her children by selling
vegetables from the cabbage garden behind her
house. A home business idea from MicroAid.
Fransiska has now become a village motivator in
her village, Wailiti, encouraging others to help
themselves out of poverty.
Read story: http://blog.microaid.org/skilled-
mother-happy-family/
Akhter Jhony, gained independence through
sewing skills learnt through MicroAid training
and materials. Akter was able to leave her low
paid job in the factory. Akhter in the front of
the new family latrine paid for from her new
home business profits. She is very proud that
now she can really contribute to a better life for
all her family.
Read story:
http://blog.microaid.org/independence-
through-sewing-skills/
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
Niba Rani, “MicroAid Projects has opened my
eyes”. Niba with her sheep and two lambs
funded by MicroAid donors.
Read story: http://blog.microaid.org/microaid-
projects-has-opened-my-eyes/
Hendrawanto, silver jewelry maker.
“Thanks MicroAid for helping me makes
products from home that the market needs.”
Read story: http://blog.microaid.org/from-a-
mini-bus-driver-to-a-silversmith/
Tovan Marhennata, a young man who
pioneered organic agriculture for MicroAid.
Tovan use a slingshot to scare away wild pigs
and other pests from eating the village rice
paddies.
Read story: http://blog.microaid.org/sri-paddy-
harvest-preparation/
Community Partner: JIKA – Information
Network for Aceh Entrepreneurs.
Irene Wangari, organic soap maker from
potatoes in Kenya.
Read story:
http://blog.microaid.org/introducing-new-
technologies-in-kenya/
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
MicroAid Donors, Beneficiaries & Partners
Testimonials
“I believe that MicroAid provides direct help to people and communities in real need, with a minimum of
overheads”. Alistair Blunt, UK.
“MicroAid is an affordable, direct, bottom up, development aid charity that deserves to continue. Without you it will
wither, please tell your friends and please give it your support”. Toby Beresford, UK.
“Great personalized involvement. A refreshing way to give…” Jack Diggle, UK.
“I used Microaid project funds to make my own seed nursery so I can learn myself what grows well here and then
sell to others to make more money. Easier and much more practical than the other community development
projects we followed which was a lot of theory but no cash to actually do it! Thank you Microaid”. Katarina Ndona,
Hewuli village, Indonesia.
“Very interesting project, I am pleased to see that these ladies had the opportunity to learn some very practical
vegetable gardening skills. Excellent photographs and reports, plus it look like everyone enjoyed the activity”. Neil
Johnston, UK.
"This is a very interesting and effective initiative. People who have ability to support with finance or skills should do
so. I think this is the best way to serve the disadvantaged people". Lutfor Rahman, Bangladesh.
“We are very interested in the activities undertaken by MicroAid in helping small communities to enhance the
economic and technological development of society through the internet”. Aisa Rauf, Indonesia.
“I am very interested in the programs offered by the MicroAid, who have the vision and mission of helping poor
families located in rural or disadvantaged areas, I beg explanation”. Oktovianus SB, Indonesia.
“The International Federation’s Flickr presence is managed by its communications department and the primary goal
is to publicize what the group does. The images uploaded to Flickr by MicroAid Projects, which has been on Flickr
since December 2006, are less aesthetic, but they also have a practical function”. Dean, blogs.photopreneur.com,
March 10, 2008.
Award for MicroAid
“They are truly making a difference in the lives of these lower income families and because of their tremendous
work, they have been chosen as our Cause of the Week!” David Wells.tv, USA, April 12, 2010. Read article: MicroAid
for Macro Results at http://www.davidwells.tv/microaid-macro-results/
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
MicroAid Village Products
Traditional Woven Cloth
Raw material for Wall hangings, Gloves,
Clothing, Scarves, Hats, Bags and
Wallets.
MicroAid Community Partner: Life
Source Foundation, Indonesia.
Embroidery Lace Knitting
Products: Blouses, shawls, fashion
collars, perfume bottle covers, table
mats and cloth and hats.
MicroAid Community Partner: Women
group Markijut, Indonesia.
Soap
Product: Laundry soap and washing up
liquid.
MicroAid Community Partner:
Community Empowerment Programme
Sustainable Development (COSDEP),
Kenya.
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
Recycled Plastic
Products: Bags, Slippers, Towels and
Wallets.
MicroAid Community Partner: Equator
Kendari, Indonesia.
Natural Shore crafts
Products: Necklaces, bracelets,
brooches, key chains and Rosario cross.
(Using only empty beach collected shells.)
MicroAid Community Partner: Human
Love Foundation, Indonesia.
Note: Website MicroAid Village Products can be found on: http://products.microaid.com
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MicroAid – a little practical help for poor families
www.microaid.org
About MicroAid
MicroAid was started in 1998 by the Beresford family in memory of their father. MicroAid is managed and run from
its field office in Depok Indonesia under the board of volunteer trustees based in the UK. Consequently MicroAid is
one of very few UK charities without HQ overheads. This means donations can be used entirely on field operations
and the reduction of poverty. Funds are channelled directly to poor families and the community organisations
where they live.
Our Vision:
Families reduce poverty themselves through home enterprise. Learning starts from simple steps done now with help
from your family and friends. Seize your day!
MicroAid's Mission:
MicroAid’s local Community Partners help low income families to LEARN new skills using simple materials available
from MicroAid Library (www.microaid.net), GET SUPPORT through micro-project donor funds (www.microaid.org),
and CONNECT to community organisations, buyers and local markets (http://products.microaid.com).
Further information on MicroAid
MicroAid LIBRARY www.microaid.net
MicroAid PROJECTS www.microaid.org
MicroAid CONNECT http://products.microaid.com
BLOG http://blog.microaid.org
FACEBOOK http://www.facebook.com/microaid
TWITTER http://twitter.com/microaid
LINKEDIN http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=2928622
MAKE A MONTHLY MicroAid DONATION
I would like to support MicroAid’s vision to provide simple home business learning guides,
small seed money and market connections for low income families.
DONATE NOW
http://www.justgiving.com/microaid/Donate
THANK YOU