Find out what Big Deal reporters Jo and Eileen got up to visiting CAFOD\'s work in Cambodia; travelling by tuk tuk, meeting young people in the capital Phnom Penh, and don’t miss the dancing at the Happy Happy School!
Dire Dawa, Ethiopia is one of the poorest places in the world, where the average monthly salary is about $15 and life expectancy is half that of the United States. Despite extreme poverty, the people are extremely friendly and help one another. They live in simple mud and stick homes without electricity or running water. Children as young as 3 work in the fields, and their smiles over small gifts like candy or water bottles show how little it takes to make them happy. The document asks for donations of used clothing to help the 300 children in the local villages.
Fred and Audrey Zorzle, who were stick figures unlike the cuddly residents of LingerLonger Town, faced discrimination from locals who wanted them to leave. However, the Zorzles had helped many residents in times of need. At a town meeting to discuss removing the Zorzles, many shared stories of how they helped. The Mayor declared the Zorzles good people and created an annual award in their honor to recognize those who help others like the Zorzles did. The first recipients of the Zorzle Award were Fred and Audrey themselves.
The Kibbutz community in Israel was originally based on agricultural communes where people lived and worked collectively based on socialist ideals of equality. While farming was initially central, industry has now replaced agriculture as the main economic activity. Members lived together sharing facilities like bathrooms and leisure spaces. Women performed many of the same tasks as men like working in the fields and guard duty, though men never did traditional female roles like childcare. Children lived in communal houses and only saw parents a few hours a day.
This document summarizes an interaction between two boys in a remote village in China that receives aid from Heifer International. A young boy from the visiting group engages an older local boy in conversation about books they both received as gifts. Their discussion is interrupted when a local woman points out that the older boy, A-Qiang, does not have a mother like the other children. It is revealed that A-Qiang's parents left him and he lives with his grandparents. The document argues that poverty and desperation, not lack of love, drive parents to abandon their children. It advocates that Heifer International's approach of teaching skills like animal husbandry is better than temporary donations, as it provides people with livelihoods and
The document is an appeal from a traveller to Cambodia asking for donations to support an orphanage called the Happy Family Orphanage. It summarizes the difficult history of Cambodia, where over 20% of the population was killed in the 1970s under the Khmer Rouge regime. Despite hardship, the orphans at the orphanage, which is run on few resources, maintain positive attitudes. The traveller was moved by the resiliency of the children and wants to help by collecting donations of toys, clothes, blankets and money during a return trip in October. Donors' names will be displayed at the orphanage and they may see the impact of their gift through a video camera.
This document provides information about various programs run by the South Central Community Action Programs (SCCAP) in Adams County. It describes the executive director, Megan Shreve, as well as programs like the food pantry, Women Infants & Children (WIC), Child Care Information Services, and the Adams County Homeless Shelter. The homeless shelter relies solely on donations and provides shelter, meals, and other necessities for families in need, including 18 small children currently living there.
Please consider making an end of year gift so we can continue supporting over 30,000 low income residents in Philadelphia. You can make a mark in someone's life that can never be erased.
In a remote village in Africa called 'Ndumo, there are around 2,000 orphans and vulnerable children who have lost parents to diseases like AIDS or malaria or whose parents have migrated for work, leaving many of the children alone without adult care or means to support themselves or younger siblings. A small group of committed school principals is working to help these children by sending food and care, but needs funding to continue their efforts through the organization Feed an Orphan, which aims to channel support to the children and transform their circumstances.
Dire Dawa, Ethiopia is one of the poorest places in the world, where the average monthly salary is about $15 and life expectancy is half that of the United States. Despite extreme poverty, the people are extremely friendly and help one another. They live in simple mud and stick homes without electricity or running water. Children as young as 3 work in the fields, and their smiles over small gifts like candy or water bottles show how little it takes to make them happy. The document asks for donations of used clothing to help the 300 children in the local villages.
Fred and Audrey Zorzle, who were stick figures unlike the cuddly residents of LingerLonger Town, faced discrimination from locals who wanted them to leave. However, the Zorzles had helped many residents in times of need. At a town meeting to discuss removing the Zorzles, many shared stories of how they helped. The Mayor declared the Zorzles good people and created an annual award in their honor to recognize those who help others like the Zorzles did. The first recipients of the Zorzle Award were Fred and Audrey themselves.
The Kibbutz community in Israel was originally based on agricultural communes where people lived and worked collectively based on socialist ideals of equality. While farming was initially central, industry has now replaced agriculture as the main economic activity. Members lived together sharing facilities like bathrooms and leisure spaces. Women performed many of the same tasks as men like working in the fields and guard duty, though men never did traditional female roles like childcare. Children lived in communal houses and only saw parents a few hours a day.
This document summarizes an interaction between two boys in a remote village in China that receives aid from Heifer International. A young boy from the visiting group engages an older local boy in conversation about books they both received as gifts. Their discussion is interrupted when a local woman points out that the older boy, A-Qiang, does not have a mother like the other children. It is revealed that A-Qiang's parents left him and he lives with his grandparents. The document argues that poverty and desperation, not lack of love, drive parents to abandon their children. It advocates that Heifer International's approach of teaching skills like animal husbandry is better than temporary donations, as it provides people with livelihoods and
The document is an appeal from a traveller to Cambodia asking for donations to support an orphanage called the Happy Family Orphanage. It summarizes the difficult history of Cambodia, where over 20% of the population was killed in the 1970s under the Khmer Rouge regime. Despite hardship, the orphans at the orphanage, which is run on few resources, maintain positive attitudes. The traveller was moved by the resiliency of the children and wants to help by collecting donations of toys, clothes, blankets and money during a return trip in October. Donors' names will be displayed at the orphanage and they may see the impact of their gift through a video camera.
This document provides information about various programs run by the South Central Community Action Programs (SCCAP) in Adams County. It describes the executive director, Megan Shreve, as well as programs like the food pantry, Women Infants & Children (WIC), Child Care Information Services, and the Adams County Homeless Shelter. The homeless shelter relies solely on donations and provides shelter, meals, and other necessities for families in need, including 18 small children currently living there.
Please consider making an end of year gift so we can continue supporting over 30,000 low income residents in Philadelphia. You can make a mark in someone's life that can never be erased.
In a remote village in Africa called 'Ndumo, there are around 2,000 orphans and vulnerable children who have lost parents to diseases like AIDS or malaria or whose parents have migrated for work, leaving many of the children alone without adult care or means to support themselves or younger siblings. A small group of committed school principals is working to help these children by sending food and care, but needs funding to continue their efforts through the organization Feed an Orphan, which aims to channel support to the children and transform their circumstances.
1) The narrator describes meeting an African American boy named Sirsparticus who became friends with his son one summer. Having grown up hearing condemnation of black people, the narrator initially had apprehensive feelings toward Sirsparticus.
2) Through getting to know Sirsparticus and his family, the narrator's perspectives changed. He learned about the discrimination and dangers they faced in their previous neighborhood. Sirsparticus and his family faced disapproval from the white majority in their new town as well.
3) Over time, as Sirsparticus and his family remained true to themselves, they became accepted by the community. Sirsparticus and his sister are now well-liked,
ASK works with partner organisations all over the world, both in the UK and in developing countries, to fund street work and intake shelters; residential and educational care; family reconstruction, medical and counselling services. All projects are run by local staff and all target the same group of beneficiaries: vulnerable street children.
http://action4streetkids.org.uk
Karen and Alex Zizinga visited several sustainable development projects and organizations in Uganda and Kenya, including:
- Access for Action, which has projects providing clean drinking water, raising livestock for food and income, beekeeping, and women's groups making charcoal and candles.
- Akili Dada, a leadership incubator training young Kenyan women.
- The Green Belt Movement founded by Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai to plant trees and empower women.
- They also formed their own organization, the Umoja East Africa Fund, to help people become self-sufficient through education, training, food security and small enterprises.
Guests from Barclays visited a Deepshikha project site in Mumbai to interact with adolescent girls and women involved in the program. The women and girls shared their experiences of how the program helped drive positive changes in their communities, such as averting child marriages, building toilets, and prohibiting liquor sales. They discussed challenges of forming savings groups and business decisions. The guests visited the home of one of the program coordinators to see the living conditions in nearby slums. Mr. Dearlove expressed that Barclays is proud to support Deepshikha and will continue their support to help change many lives.
Philip Elias passed away in 2022. He was remembered as a dedicated family man and mentor who always did the right thing and helped others. He was devoted to his friends and employees, welcoming people into his home and caring for their welfare. He taught his son and others practical skills like computing. He was passionate about various hobbies and causes, but most of all, he loved his family and was a loving father and grandfather. He will be deeply missed.
Camila helped several people in need by giving away the little she had - her bread to a hungry old man, her money to a sick girl, and her clothes to a woman with ill-clad daughters. For her selfless acts of kindness without thought for her own needs, Camila was rewarded with gold and riches by a sweet voiced entity in the forest and used the money to start a foundation helping others.
Kedma is an organization that supports underprivileged populations in Israel through social and educational projects run by student volunteers. Some of Kedma's initiatives include providing toys for children in bomb shelters, running choir and spa internships at battered women's shelters, organizing a baking contest for soldiers, and offering monthly educational programs for Ethiopian children. Kedma also operates medical clown internships and has supported businesses displaced from Gush Katif. For the past 10 years, Kedma has focused on contributing to causes that help victims of terror, new immigrants, the elderly, disabled children, cancer patients, underprivileged families, battered women, and soldiers across Israel.
This document thanks sponsors and donors for supporting a 2012 tailgate event. It lists the names of individual sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bisbey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hulburt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heim, and donor Ms. Gina Aiello. It also provides a URL for learning how to assist those in need through a charitable organization.
Boy Scout Troop 175 is in need of a new meeting space as their temporary lease at Jefferson Square Mall is coming to an end. The Troop has 15 boys between ages 11-18 and has been very successful in competitions, earning Eagle Scout honors for 8 boys. However, they need an organization to sponsor them and provide a permanent meeting space by February. The Troop is willing to help sponsoring organizations with fundraising in exchange. Many potential sponsors have been contacted but have not had availability, so the Troop remains "homeless" in their search for a sponsor.
A young bus enthusiast named Simranpal Kandola created a charity to improve bus reputations in the West Midlands after recent attacks tarnished their image. He was inspired by his use of buses to travel between his parents' homes. Though initially skeptical it would succeed, the charity raised over £570,000 in just a month, far exceeding expectations. Impressed by this success, Simranpal plans to start his own bus company to further shape and celebrate public transportation.
A young bus enthusiast named Simranpal Kandola created a charity to improve bus reputations in the West Midlands after recent attacks tarnished their image. He was inspired by his use of buses to travel between his parents' homes. Though initially skeptical it would succeed, the charity raised over £570,000 in just a month. Simranpal plans to start his own bus company to further shape and celebrate public transportation.
The family experienced many challenges after the father lost his job, including financial difficulties and their son being diagnosed on the autism spectrum. JFCS helped the family in numerous ways - providing financial assistance, career counseling, holiday gifts for their children, helping their son get into an appropriate preschool, and individual therapy for the mother. JFCS also arranged for Big Sisters for the children through their program. This support has helped the entire family through difficult times and inspired positive changes.
Global Youth India- India-South Africa ties ReportBaani Kashyap
Ms. Nicole Pillay, First Secretary of the High Commission of South Africa, spoke at an event organized by Global Youth India about India-South Africa ties. She discussed the 1965 march of South African women against pass laws, which was an early act of revolution against oppressive circumstances. Ms. Pillay then answered questions from the audience, noting exchange programs between the two countries through ITECH and addressing issues of caste and color from her perspective as a child of post-apartheid. The discussion also covered BRICS economic cooperation and trade between India and South Africa, which Ms. Pillay hoped to increase to $18 billion by 2018. She concluded by discussing representation of India and South Africa in the
Didim Help-in-Hands was officially formed as a working group under Didim Town Council to focus on integrating and providing support to the local community. Over several years, they provided assistance such as electric wheelchairs, orthopedic beds, food parcels, and home renovations to improve accessibility and living conditions for those in need. Fundraising events included dinners, treasure hunts, darts tournaments, and art exhibitions. The organization also collected donations of clothes and other supplies for refugees and disaster victims.
Florence Onyebuchi 'Buchi' Emecheta OBE (21 July 1944 – 25 January 2017) was a Nigerian-born novelist who wrote about women's experiences in patriarchal cultures. She authored over 20 books including Second Class Citizen and The Joys of Motherhood. In India, there is a strong cultural preference for sons over daughters, which has led to about 63 million women "missing" from the population due to practices like sex-selective abortion and neglect of girls. This is due to sons being viewed as assets who will care for parents, while daughters are seen as liabilities who must be dowried. Ending such practices requires changing deep-rooted social and cultural mindsets
Kiva allows individuals to provide microloans as small as $25 to help entrepreneurs in developing countries start or expand their businesses. These small business owners need capital to improve their livelihoods and support their families. Lenders provide loans that are repaid so the money can help additional entrepreneurs. The document profiles one recipient, Rodilyn from the Philippines, who is a pig farmer seeking $250 to achieve her goal of building and expanding her business.
Kanyadaan Foundation provides support for impoverished girls in India seeking marriage. Their founder was struck by the number of poor brides who could barely afford wedding expenses, while still facing demands for dowries that often drove their fathers to debt or suicide. The foundation organizes mass marriage camps where they cover all wedding costs for poor brides, allowing them to marry without financial burden. They now operate across India, matching donors with brides in need so donors can sponsor weddings. In addition to facilitating marriages, they also support education for girls to empower them economically and protect them from abuse. They appeal for donations to expand their work.
The document contains announcements for students at Stayner Collegiate including upcoming community events, extracurricular activities, sports results, deadlines, and reminders. Key details include tickets on sale for a Legion event, a community theatre troupe seeking teens, a deadline to return money to Mr. Pauze, and opportunities to volunteer at Winterama or participate in construction-related activities through the co-op program. Sports results and requirements for e-learning exam students are also noted.
This documentary follows two monks who sponsor 17 children from the remote region of Zanskar, India to travel to Manali for education, as opportunities in their isolated village were limited. This was a difficult journey through dangerous mountain passes. The film shows the difficult decision for families to let their children leave for 10-15 years. It highlights how education can provide opportunities for a better life. It ultimately conveys the message that small acts of helping others can make a big difference.
This document provides information about Cameroon and the Tikar region, including its people, culture, challenges, and the work of HITIP (Hope International for Tikar People) to support education and community development. It describes the remote village of N'ditam, the lack of infrastructure and challenges students and teachers face in having access to schools. It highlights some success stories through HITIP's efforts and the need for ongoing support.
Paul Dupuis - HOPE Intl - ACUMEN Aug 2015Paul Dupuis
- HOPE International is a non-profit that helps people in poor areas become self-reliant. It is celebrating its 40th anniversary, as well as 40 years since the Cambodian genocide.
- Representatives from HOPE's UK and Cambodia offices discuss the charity's work, which includes installing wells, sustainable development programs, and building over 40 schools in Cambodia since 1995.
- A HOPE Japan board member was encouraged to get involved after visiting Cambodia and seeing the impact of HOPE's projects firsthand, such as a man who used a microloan to buy a solar panel for his children to study.
This document describes several Vincentian organizations that operate in Ethiopia, including their origins and dates of establishment. It lists the Congregation of the Mission, Saint Vincent de Paul Society, Brothers of Charity, Daughters of Charity, Sisters of Charity of St. Jeanne Antide, Sisters of Mercy of St. Vincent de Paul, and Ladies of Charity. It then discusses the formation of the Vincentian Family Collaborative Action Program Ethiopia in 2014 and a workshop held in 2015 to encourage collaboration between the different branches. Several community service projects carried out by the organizations are briefly outlined, focusing on education, healthcare, women's empowerment, and support for vulnerable groups.
1) The narrator describes meeting an African American boy named Sirsparticus who became friends with his son one summer. Having grown up hearing condemnation of black people, the narrator initially had apprehensive feelings toward Sirsparticus.
2) Through getting to know Sirsparticus and his family, the narrator's perspectives changed. He learned about the discrimination and dangers they faced in their previous neighborhood. Sirsparticus and his family faced disapproval from the white majority in their new town as well.
3) Over time, as Sirsparticus and his family remained true to themselves, they became accepted by the community. Sirsparticus and his sister are now well-liked,
ASK works with partner organisations all over the world, both in the UK and in developing countries, to fund street work and intake shelters; residential and educational care; family reconstruction, medical and counselling services. All projects are run by local staff and all target the same group of beneficiaries: vulnerable street children.
http://action4streetkids.org.uk
Karen and Alex Zizinga visited several sustainable development projects and organizations in Uganda and Kenya, including:
- Access for Action, which has projects providing clean drinking water, raising livestock for food and income, beekeeping, and women's groups making charcoal and candles.
- Akili Dada, a leadership incubator training young Kenyan women.
- The Green Belt Movement founded by Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai to plant trees and empower women.
- They also formed their own organization, the Umoja East Africa Fund, to help people become self-sufficient through education, training, food security and small enterprises.
Guests from Barclays visited a Deepshikha project site in Mumbai to interact with adolescent girls and women involved in the program. The women and girls shared their experiences of how the program helped drive positive changes in their communities, such as averting child marriages, building toilets, and prohibiting liquor sales. They discussed challenges of forming savings groups and business decisions. The guests visited the home of one of the program coordinators to see the living conditions in nearby slums. Mr. Dearlove expressed that Barclays is proud to support Deepshikha and will continue their support to help change many lives.
Philip Elias passed away in 2022. He was remembered as a dedicated family man and mentor who always did the right thing and helped others. He was devoted to his friends and employees, welcoming people into his home and caring for their welfare. He taught his son and others practical skills like computing. He was passionate about various hobbies and causes, but most of all, he loved his family and was a loving father and grandfather. He will be deeply missed.
Camila helped several people in need by giving away the little she had - her bread to a hungry old man, her money to a sick girl, and her clothes to a woman with ill-clad daughters. For her selfless acts of kindness without thought for her own needs, Camila was rewarded with gold and riches by a sweet voiced entity in the forest and used the money to start a foundation helping others.
Kedma is an organization that supports underprivileged populations in Israel through social and educational projects run by student volunteers. Some of Kedma's initiatives include providing toys for children in bomb shelters, running choir and spa internships at battered women's shelters, organizing a baking contest for soldiers, and offering monthly educational programs for Ethiopian children. Kedma also operates medical clown internships and has supported businesses displaced from Gush Katif. For the past 10 years, Kedma has focused on contributing to causes that help victims of terror, new immigrants, the elderly, disabled children, cancer patients, underprivileged families, battered women, and soldiers across Israel.
This document thanks sponsors and donors for supporting a 2012 tailgate event. It lists the names of individual sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bisbey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hulburt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heim, and donor Ms. Gina Aiello. It also provides a URL for learning how to assist those in need through a charitable organization.
Boy Scout Troop 175 is in need of a new meeting space as their temporary lease at Jefferson Square Mall is coming to an end. The Troop has 15 boys between ages 11-18 and has been very successful in competitions, earning Eagle Scout honors for 8 boys. However, they need an organization to sponsor them and provide a permanent meeting space by February. The Troop is willing to help sponsoring organizations with fundraising in exchange. Many potential sponsors have been contacted but have not had availability, so the Troop remains "homeless" in their search for a sponsor.
A young bus enthusiast named Simranpal Kandola created a charity to improve bus reputations in the West Midlands after recent attacks tarnished their image. He was inspired by his use of buses to travel between his parents' homes. Though initially skeptical it would succeed, the charity raised over £570,000 in just a month, far exceeding expectations. Impressed by this success, Simranpal plans to start his own bus company to further shape and celebrate public transportation.
A young bus enthusiast named Simranpal Kandola created a charity to improve bus reputations in the West Midlands after recent attacks tarnished their image. He was inspired by his use of buses to travel between his parents' homes. Though initially skeptical it would succeed, the charity raised over £570,000 in just a month. Simranpal plans to start his own bus company to further shape and celebrate public transportation.
The family experienced many challenges after the father lost his job, including financial difficulties and their son being diagnosed on the autism spectrum. JFCS helped the family in numerous ways - providing financial assistance, career counseling, holiday gifts for their children, helping their son get into an appropriate preschool, and individual therapy for the mother. JFCS also arranged for Big Sisters for the children through their program. This support has helped the entire family through difficult times and inspired positive changes.
Global Youth India- India-South Africa ties ReportBaani Kashyap
Ms. Nicole Pillay, First Secretary of the High Commission of South Africa, spoke at an event organized by Global Youth India about India-South Africa ties. She discussed the 1965 march of South African women against pass laws, which was an early act of revolution against oppressive circumstances. Ms. Pillay then answered questions from the audience, noting exchange programs between the two countries through ITECH and addressing issues of caste and color from her perspective as a child of post-apartheid. The discussion also covered BRICS economic cooperation and trade between India and South Africa, which Ms. Pillay hoped to increase to $18 billion by 2018. She concluded by discussing representation of India and South Africa in the
Didim Help-in-Hands was officially formed as a working group under Didim Town Council to focus on integrating and providing support to the local community. Over several years, they provided assistance such as electric wheelchairs, orthopedic beds, food parcels, and home renovations to improve accessibility and living conditions for those in need. Fundraising events included dinners, treasure hunts, darts tournaments, and art exhibitions. The organization also collected donations of clothes and other supplies for refugees and disaster victims.
Florence Onyebuchi 'Buchi' Emecheta OBE (21 July 1944 – 25 January 2017) was a Nigerian-born novelist who wrote about women's experiences in patriarchal cultures. She authored over 20 books including Second Class Citizen and The Joys of Motherhood. In India, there is a strong cultural preference for sons over daughters, which has led to about 63 million women "missing" from the population due to practices like sex-selective abortion and neglect of girls. This is due to sons being viewed as assets who will care for parents, while daughters are seen as liabilities who must be dowried. Ending such practices requires changing deep-rooted social and cultural mindsets
Kiva allows individuals to provide microloans as small as $25 to help entrepreneurs in developing countries start or expand their businesses. These small business owners need capital to improve their livelihoods and support their families. Lenders provide loans that are repaid so the money can help additional entrepreneurs. The document profiles one recipient, Rodilyn from the Philippines, who is a pig farmer seeking $250 to achieve her goal of building and expanding her business.
Kanyadaan Foundation provides support for impoverished girls in India seeking marriage. Their founder was struck by the number of poor brides who could barely afford wedding expenses, while still facing demands for dowries that often drove their fathers to debt or suicide. The foundation organizes mass marriage camps where they cover all wedding costs for poor brides, allowing them to marry without financial burden. They now operate across India, matching donors with brides in need so donors can sponsor weddings. In addition to facilitating marriages, they also support education for girls to empower them economically and protect them from abuse. They appeal for donations to expand their work.
The document contains announcements for students at Stayner Collegiate including upcoming community events, extracurricular activities, sports results, deadlines, and reminders. Key details include tickets on sale for a Legion event, a community theatre troupe seeking teens, a deadline to return money to Mr. Pauze, and opportunities to volunteer at Winterama or participate in construction-related activities through the co-op program. Sports results and requirements for e-learning exam students are also noted.
This documentary follows two monks who sponsor 17 children from the remote region of Zanskar, India to travel to Manali for education, as opportunities in their isolated village were limited. This was a difficult journey through dangerous mountain passes. The film shows the difficult decision for families to let their children leave for 10-15 years. It highlights how education can provide opportunities for a better life. It ultimately conveys the message that small acts of helping others can make a big difference.
This document provides information about Cameroon and the Tikar region, including its people, culture, challenges, and the work of HITIP (Hope International for Tikar People) to support education and community development. It describes the remote village of N'ditam, the lack of infrastructure and challenges students and teachers face in having access to schools. It highlights some success stories through HITIP's efforts and the need for ongoing support.
Paul Dupuis - HOPE Intl - ACUMEN Aug 2015Paul Dupuis
- HOPE International is a non-profit that helps people in poor areas become self-reliant. It is celebrating its 40th anniversary, as well as 40 years since the Cambodian genocide.
- Representatives from HOPE's UK and Cambodia offices discuss the charity's work, which includes installing wells, sustainable development programs, and building over 40 schools in Cambodia since 1995.
- A HOPE Japan board member was encouraged to get involved after visiting Cambodia and seeing the impact of HOPE's projects firsthand, such as a man who used a microloan to buy a solar panel for his children to study.
This document describes several Vincentian organizations that operate in Ethiopia, including their origins and dates of establishment. It lists the Congregation of the Mission, Saint Vincent de Paul Society, Brothers of Charity, Daughters of Charity, Sisters of Charity of St. Jeanne Antide, Sisters of Mercy of St. Vincent de Paul, and Ladies of Charity. It then discusses the formation of the Vincentian Family Collaborative Action Program Ethiopia in 2014 and a workshop held in 2015 to encourage collaboration between the different branches. Several community service projects carried out by the organizations are briefly outlined, focusing on education, healthcare, women's empowerment, and support for vulnerable groups.
The document discusses several topics:
1) Students from Rosebank College visited Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital where they played with patients, many of whom were awaiting organ transplants. The experience was emotionally difficult but the students were able to bring joy to the children.
2) An exhibition called "Jiving with Madiba" at the South African Jewish Museum featured over 130 political cartoons by Zapiro about Nelson Mandela's life and career. The exhibition provided an entertaining way to learn about South Africa's history.
3) The Beauty Therapy faculty at Rosebank College gave students free beauty treatments like facials, waxes, and massages. Some male students also received waxing, though it seemed
The document is a newspaper article discussing the decline of the isiXhosa language among middle class and youth speakers. It notes that English has become more dominant and there is no mainstream isiXhosa newspaper. Experts warn that this could lead to the demise of the language. They blame the middle class for not valuing isiXhosa and seeing English as more prestigious. Efforts are being made by government to promote indigenous languages but more work is needed to change attitudes.
1) Zoya Phan was born in Karen State in Burma and grew up in a village, but her village was attacked by the Burmese Army when she was 14 and her family fled to a refugee camp in Thailand.
2) She received scholarships to study in Bangkok and later in the UK, but had to claim asylum in the UK after her studies due to threats from the Burmese Army.
3) She now works to advocate for democracy and human rights in Burma as the international coordinator for Burma Campaign UK and hopes to one day return safely to her home country.
1) Zoya Phan was born in Karen State in Burma and grew up in a village, but her village was attacked by the Burmese Army when she was 14 and her family fled to a refugee camp in Thailand.
2) She received scholarships to study in Bangkok and later in the UK, but had to claim asylum in the UK after her studies due to threats from the Burmese Army.
3) She now works to advocate for democracy and human rights in Burma as the international coordinator for Burma Campaign UK and hopes to one day return safely to her home country.
1) Zoya Phan was born in Karen State in Burma and grew up in a village, but her village was attacked by the Burmese Army when she was 14 and her family fled to a refugee camp in Thailand.
2) She received scholarships to study in Bangkok and later in the UK, but had to claim asylum in the UK after her studies due to threats from the Burmese Army.
3) She now works to advocate for democracy and human rights in Burma as the international coordinator for Burma Campaign UK and hopes to one day return safely to her home country.
1) Zoya Phan was born in Karen State in Burma and grew up in a village, but her village was attacked by the Burmese Army when she was 14 and her family fled to a refugee camp in Thailand.
2) She received scholarships to study in Bangkok and later in the UK, but had to claim asylum in the UK after her studies due to threats from the Burmese Army.
3) She now works to advocate for democracy and human rights in Burma as the international coordinator for Burma Campaign UK and hopes to one day return safely to her home country.
An example case study for the REAL LIVES section of the 'Migration Conundrum' learning and teaching resource.
Can you help to develop a case study? We are looking for case studies of:
Migrants who live outside of London
Migrants from other MEDC countries who now live in the UK
Migrants from Europe
Migrants who have emigrated from the UK
If you have a potential case study, please contact:
carina.crawford@londoncitizens.org.uk
This document summarizes an interaction between two boys in a remote village in China that receives aid from Heifer International. A young boy from the visiting group engages an older local boy in conversation about books they both received as gifts. Their discussion is interrupted when a local woman points out to the older boy that he is an orphan, as his mother left and his father remarried. The document advocates that Heifer International's approach of providing livestock and skills training is better than temporary donations, as it allows families to support themselves through small businesses and help prevent situations that drive parents to abandon their families.
The document provides information about recent events and activities at "Ahava" Children & Youth Village. It discusses:
1) The end of the school year and summer programming, including camp activities and support for children who remain at the village over break.
2) Interviews with two former residents who now live in the village's 18+ independent living project, discussing their experiences and growth.
3) The community service program that brings volunteers to work with children at the village for a year, and reflections from two volunteers on their experiences.
4) A survival field trip for 10 senior students, aimed at personal and group growth through physical challenges over 4 days.
The document provides information about recent events and activities at "Ahava" Children & Youth Village. It discusses:
1) The end of the school year and summer programming, including camp activities and support for children who remain at the village over break.
2) Interviews with two former residents who now live in the village's 18+ independent living project, discussing their experiences growing up in the village.
3) A four-day survival field trip for 10 senior students, intended to provide personal and group challenges to help them cope with difficulties.
Nourish is a non-profit organization that is in an exciting phase of development with growing projects and dreams. They have registered as an organization and opened a bank account. They visited an HIV/AIDS orphanage in Mozambique where they distributed flip flops donated by another organization. Nourish also met with local chiefs and orphaned children in South Africa to discuss their needs like school uniforms. Additionally, they met with city parks in Johannesburg to discuss planting trees in Alexandra Township.
The document discusses the sedentarization of the Beni Amer tribe in eastern Sudan. Conflict and violence caused them to lose their pastoral lands and cattle, forcing them to settle in cities like Kassala to survive. This transition was difficult as it required adjusting to urban life, education systems, and cash-based economies. While cities provided access to services, living costs are high and many struggle financially. Some consider emigrating to Europe in search of better opportunities, but the journey is dangerous as some get trapped by human traffickers. Overall the document examines the factors forcing this tribe's sedentarization and the challenges of adapting to urban life.
What effect does your beliefs have on your life? Free or in bondageJan Oosthuizen
We are all prisoners of what we belief. The proof is in the fruit, the end result, the person I become, the things I do, and how my life effect those around me. In this presentation I take a glimpse of what people believe and how it effect their live.
1) The document describes an organization called "S for Life" in Vietnam that aims to help street children by building a bridge between them and society.
2) "S for Life" works to collect the stories, wishes, and ideas of street children and share them publicly through social media and an annual event to raise awareness and funds to help street children.
3) The organization seeks to give street children opportunities to speak publicly and share their lives in order to help society understand their situations better and to provide them support for a better future.
Ponheary Ly has dedicated her life to helping poor children in rural Cambodia gain access to education, healthcare, clean water, and daily meals. She started small by helping individual children one by one, but has since grown her efforts through the Ponheary Ly Foundation to support four schools and hundreds of children in the Siem Reap region. Her work provides much needed assistance to children who otherwise struggle with health issues and malnutrition, as Cambodia experienced devastating conditions during the Khmer Rouge regime from 1975-1979 that left millions dead and the country in poverty for decades after.
CAFOD is asking people to fundraise for their projects in Brazil and around the world for Harvest Fast Day 2009 by using their online resources which include music, games, films and Brazilian recipe ideas. The document provides tips for fundraising and several Brazilian recipe options to try including breads, desserts and drinks.
CAFOD is asking people to fundraise for their projects in Brazil and around the world for Harvest Fast Day 2009 by using their online resources which include music, games, films and Brazilian recipe ideas. The document provides tips for fundraising and several Brazilian recipe options to try including breads, desserts and drinks.
Liturgy resource for use in collective worship, reflections and assemblies for youth groups and secondary schools - with prayers, poems and images.
Produced for Harvest Fast Day 2009
Liturgy resources for reflections at Harvest Fast Day - using the words of a poem from Brazil, prayers and images, these resources will help you think about why we are fundraising.
Produced for Harvest Fast Day 2009
Fabiana lives with her mum (Marcia), Dad (Jordevan) and her pet dog in a village in the Amazon Rainforest in Brazil.
Produced for Harvest Fast Day 2009
In Galpao, Recife, we support an innovate youth project that gives hope for the future to the children and young people here.
Through dance, drumming and educational workshops, a forward-thinking eco-action project and many more activities, the young people here can take control of their lives and bring hope for the future.
Produced for Harvest Fast Day 2009
The document provides recipes and party ideas for hosting a Brazilian carnival themed party to support CAFOD's work. It includes recipes for traditional Brazilian foods like Pão de Queijo (cheese rolls), Quindim (coconut pie), and drinks like Fruit Punch and Limonada Suiça (Brazilian lemonade). Party tips encourage selling the food and drinks to raise funds while educating guests about CAFOD's work in Brazil.
Join the online campaign with CAFOD for peace in Colombia. Millions of Colombians have suffered in the violence and fled their homes during decades of war. Have your say. Call for peace NOW!
Rajalakshmi (15) from India has had her life turned around by CAFOD support - she now goes to school. Her village has been re-built to withstand the effects of climate change, and her home doesn't flood anymore. Find out all about how her life has changed.
Catarina (14) lives in Guatemala - find out about her life, and how CAFOD is supporting her family and her village to generate income from handicrafts and weaving, and live more sustainably
CAFOD working on Climate Change - photopackcafodbigdeal
CAFOD\'s working on Climate Change in various ways - and part of CAFOD\'s work with the world\'s poorest people is to help them adapt to climate change, and cope with lifestyle changes and in emergencies.
Use this slideshow to talk about climate change and the effects on people who live in poverty.
For more info, visit: www.cafod.org.uk/bigdeal
CAFOD's latest Climate Change Photopack - an insight into how climate change is impacting on the lives of the world's poorest people - and what CAFOD is doing about it! visit www.cafod.org.uk/bigdeal
CAFOD works to tackle climate change by supporting people living in poverty - they are often affected first and worst by climate change. Also CAFOD assists people in adapting to climate changes. CAFOD campaigns to prevent climate change, and works to educate people, and help people live more sustainably.
liveit 2008 - Mike Edwards on Climate Change!cafodbigdeal
Mike Edwards presents the climate change issue, encouraging young people to take action - in their lifestyles, and by lobbying their MPs. Find out more about the climate science, and CAFOD policy on the issue!
Go green with CAFOD - Anolaska in Zambiacafodbigdeal
A solar-powered water pump was installed in a village in Zambia, benefiting the community in several ways. It allows Anolaska to fetch water near her home instead of walking for hours, so her sister Odetta can now get water nearby and the children are less late for school. The caretaker Sebastian says obtaining necessities is difficult, but the new pump will help farming. Villagers hope it prevents suffering from drought. The school chairman wants to build a proper school using locally sourced materials like bricks and sand.
Go green with CAFOD - Eric in Hondurascafodbigdeal
Erik (11) from Honduras helps his family farm their land using eco-friendly techniques to produce organic coffee and aloe vera. The income from selling these crops has improved Erik's family's living conditions, allowing them to build a cement floor, proper oven, and new chicken coop. Erik is also responsible for tasks like feeding the animals and 50 fish in the new fish tank, which provides water for irrigation. The aloe vera gel is used to make soap and shampoo that is sold by a local cooperative, providing additional income for Erik's family and neighbors in a sustainable way.
Navigating the world of forex trading can be challenging, especially for beginners. To help you make an informed decision, we have comprehensively compared the best forex brokers in India for 2024. This article, reviewed by Top Forex Brokers Review, will cover featured award winners, the best forex brokers, featured offers, the best copy trading platforms, the best forex brokers for beginners, the best MetaTrader brokers, and recently updated reviews. We will focus on FP Markets, Black Bull, EightCap, IC Markets, and Octa.
Structural Design Process: Step-by-Step Guide for BuildingsChandresh Chudasama
The structural design process is explained: Follow our step-by-step guide to understand building design intricacies and ensure structural integrity. Learn how to build wonderful buildings with the help of our detailed information. Learn how to create structures with durability and reliability and also gain insights on ways of managing structures.
Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
This letter, written by Kellen Harkins, Course Director at Full Sail University, commends Anny Love's exemplary performance in the Video Sharing Platforms class. It highlights her dedication, willingness to challenge herself, and exceptional skills in production, editing, and marketing across various video platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.
Recruiting in the Digital Age: A Social Media MasterclassLuanWise
In this masterclass, presented at the Global HR Summit on 5th June 2024, Luan Wise explored the essential features of social media platforms that support talent acquisition, including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok.
Company Valuation webinar series - Tuesday, 4 June 2024FelixPerez547899
This session provided an update as to the latest valuation data in the UK and then delved into a discussion on the upcoming election and the impacts on valuation. We finished, as always with a Q&A
Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
In this keynote, Luan Wise will provide invaluable insights to elevate your employer brand on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok. You'll learn how compelling content can authentically showcase your company culture, values, and employee experiences to support your talent acquisition and retention objectives. Additionally, you'll understand the power of employee advocacy to amplify reach and engagement – helping to position your organization as an employer of choice in today's competitive talent landscape.
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Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
LA HUG - Video Testimonials with Chynna Morgan - June 2024Lital Barkan
Have you ever heard that user-generated content or video testimonials can take your brand to the next level? We will explore how you can effectively use video testimonials to leverage and boost your sales, content strategy, and increase your CRM data.🤯
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Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
1. Big Deal in Cambodia… Find out what Big Deal reporters Jo and Eileen got up to; travelling by tuk tuk, meeting young people in the capital Phnom Penh, and don’t miss the dancing at the Happy Happy School!
2. “ Just arrived! Looking a bit nervous… We were met (and blessed!) with these gorgeous garlands of flowers everywhere we went” (Jo’s on the left and Eileen’s on the right)
3. “ There’s no mistaking we’re in South-east Asia in the rainy season… It’s HOT and humid! We’re staying with friends in a hotel in Phnom Penh, but here there are 564 slum areas and 300,000 people live on less than 25p a day”
4. “ I’m showing pics of UK CAFOD staff to the people CAFOD works alongside at the Salvation Centre Cambodia. We also chatted with the Buddhist Monks here who are doing an HIV-prevention training programme, offering support for their community and working with young people.”
5. “ OK, so not at all embarrassing this one… We’re joining in the Happy Happy programme with orphans and vulnerable children, a chance for them to get some education, and have fun too.”
6. “ We met Tho Channa and her children (and their ducks and chickens!) They’ve bought the animals with a loan from the local organisation CAFOD supports. Tho’s now selling the birds and eggs to help feed the family. Her husband and her children’s dad sadly died because of AIDS five months ago. CAFOD-supported carers visited their home and sorted out the children’s school fees too.”
7. “ We visited a village called Puya where we chatted to these lovely girls and asked them some questions from young people in London – you can read about it on www.cafod.org.uk/bigdeal”
8. “ We saw these great cartoons in Puya village, showing how poor communities are pressured to sell land cheaply to investors, who sometimes force them off their land. Sometimes the military cut down the villagers’ trees without paying. It’s very unfair” !”
9. “ We met the village chief at a community meeting in Puya. He’s working to empower people to be able to live more sustainably and get land rights. Then they will be more secure and less likely to be forced off their land by investors. CAFOD supports these initiatives through a local organisation, which also trains communities to patrol forests and report illegal logging! We thought it’s sad and ironic that indigenous villagers have been living sustainably with their land for as long as they can remember, but they now have pressures from outside like this…” This t-shirt reads 'Land is a natural resource in the lives of indigenous people'
10. “… more snapshots of our time in this amazing country! Thanks to everyone who made friends with us there!” Eileen and Jo xx
11. For more about CAFOD and young people in Cambodia go to: www.cafod.org.uk/bigdeal