Poverty Powerpoint by Audrey, Lexi, Sophia and Wendysmuench
The document discusses poverty as a global issue, providing statistics on its prevalence and effects. It focuses on the situation in Southern Sudan, where girls are more likely to die in childbirth than complete school. Two organizations working to address poverty are highlighted: Mercy Corps provides humanitarian aid like housing, schools, and supplies, while DED creates vocational programs and promotes peace in Sudan. The document advocates raising awareness and fundraising to support these efforts.
This document discusses poverty and social entrepreneurship. It contains summaries of what poverty is, the United Nations' goal of achieving international cooperation to solve economic and social problems, and world leaders' commitment to achieve the Millennium Development Goal of halving extreme poverty by 2015 through the UN's Zero Hunger Challenge initiative. The Zero Hunger Challenge aims to end hunger by achieving specific goals like zero stunted children, sustainable food systems, and increased smallholder productivity and income.
Poverty Powerpoint by Vallnessa, Emily and Aliciasmuench
The document discusses poverty around the world and in China. It defines different types of poverty and notes that about 3 billion people live in poverty. It then discusses a student group called "Leap Over Poverty" that aims to raise money through fundraisers to sponsor a library in Shanghai through an organization called Shanghai Sunrise, in order to help break the cycle of poverty.
Poverty is defined as the state of being extremely poor or lacking sufficient resources compared to average standards. Causes of poverty include individual responsibility theories, intergenerational poverty, and lack of jobs and resources. Effects of poverty are homelessness, inability to afford healthcare and prolonged illness, and children missing school. Efforts to alleviate poverty include local and international societies that provide donations and aid, as well as government programs like the Marshall Plan that distribute money to poor countries. Individual actions to help include reducing food waste, donating to charities, and fundraising.
Powerpoint presentation on poverty bha and ashsunai bachpai
Poverty is defined as a lack of basic human needs like food, water, shelter, and access to education and healthcare. Historically, poverty was widespread due to low economic productivity. However, advances like industrialization, modern agriculture, and globalization have significantly increased worldwide production of goods and food, reducing poverty in most parts of the world. Still, poverty persists and tackling its complex causes requires strategies like increasing incomes, providing economic opportunities, strengthening property rights, and expanding access to infrastructure, financial services, and global markets. International organizations monitor global poverty levels and progress toward reducing extreme poverty.
The document discusses different perspectives on poverty and proposes that people are not inherently poor but are made poor due to faults in existing systems. It argues that poverty is a result of lack of education, awareness, and proper leadership. It calls for reforms to systems and leadership with visions for nation building to empower people and utilize a country's potential for development.
The document defines poverty and discusses different theories of its causes. It provides data on poverty levels across Philippine regions as of 2012, with ARMM and Region 8 having the highest rates at 6950.9% and 5932.8%, respectively. The document also notes that over 25% of the Philippine population fell below the poverty line in the first half of 2014, with ARMM provinces ranging from 42-47% and Lanao del Sur having the highest rate at 68.9%.
The document discusses poverty globally and in specific regions and countries. It begins by defining poverty and providing statistics on its global prevalence. It then examines poverty levels and causes in developing countries, Haiti, Africa, and the United States. Several charitable organizations that provide aid to reduce poverty are also mentioned. Theories like conflict theory and structural functionalism are used to explain causes and functions of poverty in societies.
Poverty Powerpoint by Audrey, Lexi, Sophia and Wendysmuench
The document discusses poverty as a global issue, providing statistics on its prevalence and effects. It focuses on the situation in Southern Sudan, where girls are more likely to die in childbirth than complete school. Two organizations working to address poverty are highlighted: Mercy Corps provides humanitarian aid like housing, schools, and supplies, while DED creates vocational programs and promotes peace in Sudan. The document advocates raising awareness and fundraising to support these efforts.
This document discusses poverty and social entrepreneurship. It contains summaries of what poverty is, the United Nations' goal of achieving international cooperation to solve economic and social problems, and world leaders' commitment to achieve the Millennium Development Goal of halving extreme poverty by 2015 through the UN's Zero Hunger Challenge initiative. The Zero Hunger Challenge aims to end hunger by achieving specific goals like zero stunted children, sustainable food systems, and increased smallholder productivity and income.
Poverty Powerpoint by Vallnessa, Emily and Aliciasmuench
The document discusses poverty around the world and in China. It defines different types of poverty and notes that about 3 billion people live in poverty. It then discusses a student group called "Leap Over Poverty" that aims to raise money through fundraisers to sponsor a library in Shanghai through an organization called Shanghai Sunrise, in order to help break the cycle of poverty.
Poverty is defined as the state of being extremely poor or lacking sufficient resources compared to average standards. Causes of poverty include individual responsibility theories, intergenerational poverty, and lack of jobs and resources. Effects of poverty are homelessness, inability to afford healthcare and prolonged illness, and children missing school. Efforts to alleviate poverty include local and international societies that provide donations and aid, as well as government programs like the Marshall Plan that distribute money to poor countries. Individual actions to help include reducing food waste, donating to charities, and fundraising.
Powerpoint presentation on poverty bha and ashsunai bachpai
Poverty is defined as a lack of basic human needs like food, water, shelter, and access to education and healthcare. Historically, poverty was widespread due to low economic productivity. However, advances like industrialization, modern agriculture, and globalization have significantly increased worldwide production of goods and food, reducing poverty in most parts of the world. Still, poverty persists and tackling its complex causes requires strategies like increasing incomes, providing economic opportunities, strengthening property rights, and expanding access to infrastructure, financial services, and global markets. International organizations monitor global poverty levels and progress toward reducing extreme poverty.
The document discusses different perspectives on poverty and proposes that people are not inherently poor but are made poor due to faults in existing systems. It argues that poverty is a result of lack of education, awareness, and proper leadership. It calls for reforms to systems and leadership with visions for nation building to empower people and utilize a country's potential for development.
The document defines poverty and discusses different theories of its causes. It provides data on poverty levels across Philippine regions as of 2012, with ARMM and Region 8 having the highest rates at 6950.9% and 5932.8%, respectively. The document also notes that over 25% of the Philippine population fell below the poverty line in the first half of 2014, with ARMM provinces ranging from 42-47% and Lanao del Sur having the highest rate at 68.9%.
The document discusses poverty globally and in specific regions and countries. It begins by defining poverty and providing statistics on its global prevalence. It then examines poverty levels and causes in developing countries, Haiti, Africa, and the United States. Several charitable organizations that provide aid to reduce poverty are also mentioned. Theories like conflict theory and structural functionalism are used to explain causes and functions of poverty in societies.
This document discusses poverty from several perspectives. It begins by defining poverty and outlining types of poverty such as absolute and relative poverty. It then examines causes of poverty such as inefficient agricultural practices, war, and lack of access to resources. Statistics about global poverty are presented, such as over 22,000 children dying daily from poverty-related causes. Potential solutions to eradicating poverty focus on generating employment, raising education levels, and appealing to governments and international organizations to make poverty elimination a priority.
In this speech, I make four points about poverty that you can read on the slides. These four simple points, when sufficiently explained, prompt an important and meaningful conversation about how we might address poverty around the world and in our own backyards.
This document proposes eradicating extreme poverty and hunger by creating and setting up local resources, spreading awareness through representatives and social media, and implementing UN programs shown to reduce poverty and hunger. About 13% live in poverty locally, and the author wants to help others through establishing aid and informing communities.
Datamatics' SENTIpede™ is an intelligent crawler for Sentiment analysis across Social Media networks. A collaborative blend of man and machine SENTIpede™ adds Insights from unstructured media sources for structured research needs.
Problems of inequality and power power pointAng6504
This document discusses income inequality and its impacts on society. It finds that the wealthiest 1% own a disproportionate amount of global wealth, with the richest 1% owning 40% of wealth and the bottom 50% owning barely 1%. This level of inequality can destabilize governments and economies by shrinking the middle class. The document also examines stereotypes about the wealthy and poor and various social movements that have emerged to protest inequality like Occupy Wall Street. It concludes by arguing that actively working to change policies and perceptions is needed to address the disparities.
Global poverty: definitions and developmentsteppoeskelinen
Global poverty is a complex issue with varying definitions and measurements. Roughly one third of humanity lives in material poverty concentrated in Africa, Asia, and South America. While definitions of poverty differ and include economic, ethical, and multidimensional measures, global goals aim to alleviate poverty by focusing on direct poverty reduction as well as societal changes like urbanization and climate change. Trends show that those living on less than $1.25 or $2 per day has decreased globally excluding China, though some regions like Sub-Saharan Africa have seen increases in poverty. Exact measurements are difficult and poverty lines may not fully capture the social aspects that are important to individuals' experiences with deprivation.
The document discusses poverty in Africa, its causes, scope, and potential solutions. It notes that political instability, wars, desertification, diseases like HIV/AIDS, and lack of access to jobs and markets are key drivers of poverty. Most extreme poverty is located in Sub-Saharan Africa, where 45-50% of people live below the poverty line, including 300 million in extreme poverty. Several organizations like NEPAD and the AU aim to address issues like HIV/AIDS and hunger. The document raises questions about governmental and educational responses to poverty in Africa.
Around 21,000 children die around the world every day from poverty, hunger, and preventable illnesses and diseases. This amounts to over 7 million child deaths per year. Several organizations are working to address this issue and help children living in poverty through initiatives like sponsoring children, donating food and clothing, and reducing food waste. Individuals can help support these organizations or participate in activities online like Free Rice, a website where answering questions correctly donates rice to feed the hungry.
Poverty became more visible in the U.S. during the 1960s Civil Rights era but attention has fluctuated since. While official poverty rates count 15% of Americans as poor, the actual number with incomes insufficient for basic needs is much higher. Poverty has remained consistently high over 40 years despite some declines, and the poor face greater social exclusion and barriers to socioeconomic mobility than past generations. A structural perspective that considers economic, political, and social forces outside an individual's control best explains the causes and persistence of poverty in America.
Poverty is defined as a situation where one lacks adequate resources or means of livelihood. It can be experienced individually but commonly involves feelings of powerlessness and lack of access to resources. Poverty has several dimensions such as lack of livelihood strategies, inability to maintain social relations due to lack of resources, feelings of insecurity and frustration. Theories of poverty include Malthus' theory that overpopulation is the main cause and Marx's theory that exploitation of workers by capitalists leads to poverty. Causes of poverty include sickness, unemployment, poor income, natural disasters, and unequal distribution of resources while impacts include malnutrition, child labor, crime, and failure to develop socially. Addressing poverty involves social welfare programs, employment
This document provides an overview of poverty in Pakistan. It defines poverty, discusses types of poverty such as absolute and relative poverty. It also outlines factors that affect poverty like economic growth and inequality. Causes of poverty mentioned include lack of education, materialism, large-scale imports, and division of agricultural land. Effects of poverty include increased disease, low birth weight, stress, and homelessness. The document concludes with proposed solutions to poverty such as ensuring basic human rights, redistributing land and resources, and canceling debt in developing countries.
The document outlines the objectives and assignments for a Grade 9 MAD project at ICS. Students are expected to complete a minimum of 3 community service opportunities through the school's Community Service Office and blog about their experiences. For an exemplary pass, students must complete 5 or more services and develop their blog further. The project aims to raise awareness of social issues and how students can make a difference according to biblical principles. It also discusses challenges around effective short-term relief efforts and the importance of long-term engagement.
Globalization refers to the increasing internationalization of markets, communication, and culture due to advances in transportation and communication technology. It involves the integration of economies and societies across international borders and includes growing economic interdependence and cultural exchange. Mass media, the internet, and economic interdependence have contributed to globalization by allowing for increased communication and shared cultural experiences across the world. While globalization has increased understanding between groups and promoted world peace, it also risks dilution of local cultures and suppression of less powerful traditions by dominant forces. Education aims to teach people how to embrace globalization's benefits while avoiding such negative effects.
This document discusses poverty, including its causes, types, and facts. It defines poverty as the deprivation of basic needs like food, shelter, clothing, and money. Common causes of poverty mentioned include lack of education, natural disasters, lack of opportunities, and overpopulation. The document also discusses types of poverty like absolute and relative poverty. It provides facts about the number of people living in poverty, child deaths related to poverty, and maternal mortality. Potential solutions discussed include increasing education, opportunities, and donations to charities. The document also profiles an organization called Khushi Foundation that aims to provide education, food, and medical assistance to disadvantaged communities in India.
Poverty deprives people of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. It is caused by a lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, greed, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and addictions like drugs and alcohol. The harsh truth is that over 3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day, 1 in 2 children live in poverty, and 22,000 children die daily due to poverty. Solutions include reducing war, increasing government assistance, and promoting education and opportunities through donations and aid.
This document discusses poverty, its effects, and actions taken to address it. It notes that almost half the world lives on less than $2.50 a day, and poverty contributes to widespread diseases, hunger, illiteracy and homelessness. To combat poverty, the UN established an International Day for its Eradication. Governments implement conditional cash transfer programs, while voluntary organizations work to end poverty and monitor progress on UN development goals.
Nikolas byous universal basic income midterm project unm crp 275 community ch...Dr. J
Can you imagine what your community would accomplish if everyone who lived there had financial security? Would the citizens of that community have the time as well as the mental and emotional space to be more engaged in their community? An engaged community is a community which solves local issues that adversely affect the citizens of that locality. If all communities had this same level of engagement, could we overcome global issues? Finding a solution to poverty and financial insecurity is key to attaining greater community engagement. Universal Basic Income is a solution to poverty and financial insecurity, and ultimately, greater community engagement.
The document discusses poverty around the world. It defines poverty as a lack of basic needs including food, shelter, water, education, and healthcare. Poverty can be absolute, with income below a minimum level to afford basic needs, or relative, with income 50% below the average. The document then lists causes of poverty such as corruption, lack of education, overpopulation, and economic issues. Effects of poverty include problems with health, society, and the economy. Some solutions proposed are creating jobs, access to services, empowering women, and microfinancing. In 2015, 10% of the world lived in extreme poverty of less than $1.90 per day.
This document discusses concepts and issues related to poverty line estimation in India. It provides background on how poverty is defined and measured internationally and in India over time. Key points include:
- Poverty is defined as the inability to meet basic human needs like food, water, shelter. It can be absolute or relative.
- India makes up a large portion of the global population in extreme poverty, defined as living on less than $1.25 per day.
- India has used several methods over time to estimate poverty lines, from the 1962 Working Group method to the current Tendulkar Committee method from 2009.
- The document reviews trends in estimated poverty levels and rates of decline in India since the 1990s based
Poverty is defined as a lack of basic human needs like food, water, shelter, and healthcare. It means lacking the ability to participate effectively in society due to not having opportunities, choices, or access to resources. Extreme poverty is living on less than $1.25 per day, which affects one's health, security, and inclusion in their community. Effects of poverty include increased risk of water-borne diseases and malnutrition, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, as poverty limits access to clean water and adequate nutrition.
This document discusses poverty, its causes and effects, and the work of The Hunger Projects (THP) to address it. Poverty is defined as a lack of basic needs like food, shelter, water and education. THP is a non-profit organization aimed at ending hunger and poverty through measures like providing subsidies, introducing vaccines, education programs, and improving sanitation and shelter. The effects of THP's efforts have included reduced poverty rates, more job opportunities as people's financial needs are lessened, and more families gaining access to education and improved living conditions.
The document discusses facts about global poverty, including that 24,000 children die each day and 80% of humanity lives on less than $10 per day. It notes the difficulties of living on $2 per day and discusses potential solutions like awareness and education around HIV/AIDS as well as the microloan organization Kiva. It profiles one Kiva entrepreneur, Teresia Nieri Knria, and suggests supporting such programs by advising students and teachers to utilize Kiva.
This document discusses poverty from several perspectives. It begins by defining poverty and outlining types of poverty such as absolute and relative poverty. It then examines causes of poverty such as inefficient agricultural practices, war, and lack of access to resources. Statistics about global poverty are presented, such as over 22,000 children dying daily from poverty-related causes. Potential solutions to eradicating poverty focus on generating employment, raising education levels, and appealing to governments and international organizations to make poverty elimination a priority.
In this speech, I make four points about poverty that you can read on the slides. These four simple points, when sufficiently explained, prompt an important and meaningful conversation about how we might address poverty around the world and in our own backyards.
This document proposes eradicating extreme poverty and hunger by creating and setting up local resources, spreading awareness through representatives and social media, and implementing UN programs shown to reduce poverty and hunger. About 13% live in poverty locally, and the author wants to help others through establishing aid and informing communities.
Datamatics' SENTIpede™ is an intelligent crawler for Sentiment analysis across Social Media networks. A collaborative blend of man and machine SENTIpede™ adds Insights from unstructured media sources for structured research needs.
Problems of inequality and power power pointAng6504
This document discusses income inequality and its impacts on society. It finds that the wealthiest 1% own a disproportionate amount of global wealth, with the richest 1% owning 40% of wealth and the bottom 50% owning barely 1%. This level of inequality can destabilize governments and economies by shrinking the middle class. The document also examines stereotypes about the wealthy and poor and various social movements that have emerged to protest inequality like Occupy Wall Street. It concludes by arguing that actively working to change policies and perceptions is needed to address the disparities.
Global poverty: definitions and developmentsteppoeskelinen
Global poverty is a complex issue with varying definitions and measurements. Roughly one third of humanity lives in material poverty concentrated in Africa, Asia, and South America. While definitions of poverty differ and include economic, ethical, and multidimensional measures, global goals aim to alleviate poverty by focusing on direct poverty reduction as well as societal changes like urbanization and climate change. Trends show that those living on less than $1.25 or $2 per day has decreased globally excluding China, though some regions like Sub-Saharan Africa have seen increases in poverty. Exact measurements are difficult and poverty lines may not fully capture the social aspects that are important to individuals' experiences with deprivation.
The document discusses poverty in Africa, its causes, scope, and potential solutions. It notes that political instability, wars, desertification, diseases like HIV/AIDS, and lack of access to jobs and markets are key drivers of poverty. Most extreme poverty is located in Sub-Saharan Africa, where 45-50% of people live below the poverty line, including 300 million in extreme poverty. Several organizations like NEPAD and the AU aim to address issues like HIV/AIDS and hunger. The document raises questions about governmental and educational responses to poverty in Africa.
Around 21,000 children die around the world every day from poverty, hunger, and preventable illnesses and diseases. This amounts to over 7 million child deaths per year. Several organizations are working to address this issue and help children living in poverty through initiatives like sponsoring children, donating food and clothing, and reducing food waste. Individuals can help support these organizations or participate in activities online like Free Rice, a website where answering questions correctly donates rice to feed the hungry.
Poverty became more visible in the U.S. during the 1960s Civil Rights era but attention has fluctuated since. While official poverty rates count 15% of Americans as poor, the actual number with incomes insufficient for basic needs is much higher. Poverty has remained consistently high over 40 years despite some declines, and the poor face greater social exclusion and barriers to socioeconomic mobility than past generations. A structural perspective that considers economic, political, and social forces outside an individual's control best explains the causes and persistence of poverty in America.
Poverty is defined as a situation where one lacks adequate resources or means of livelihood. It can be experienced individually but commonly involves feelings of powerlessness and lack of access to resources. Poverty has several dimensions such as lack of livelihood strategies, inability to maintain social relations due to lack of resources, feelings of insecurity and frustration. Theories of poverty include Malthus' theory that overpopulation is the main cause and Marx's theory that exploitation of workers by capitalists leads to poverty. Causes of poverty include sickness, unemployment, poor income, natural disasters, and unequal distribution of resources while impacts include malnutrition, child labor, crime, and failure to develop socially. Addressing poverty involves social welfare programs, employment
This document provides an overview of poverty in Pakistan. It defines poverty, discusses types of poverty such as absolute and relative poverty. It also outlines factors that affect poverty like economic growth and inequality. Causes of poverty mentioned include lack of education, materialism, large-scale imports, and division of agricultural land. Effects of poverty include increased disease, low birth weight, stress, and homelessness. The document concludes with proposed solutions to poverty such as ensuring basic human rights, redistributing land and resources, and canceling debt in developing countries.
The document outlines the objectives and assignments for a Grade 9 MAD project at ICS. Students are expected to complete a minimum of 3 community service opportunities through the school's Community Service Office and blog about their experiences. For an exemplary pass, students must complete 5 or more services and develop their blog further. The project aims to raise awareness of social issues and how students can make a difference according to biblical principles. It also discusses challenges around effective short-term relief efforts and the importance of long-term engagement.
Globalization refers to the increasing internationalization of markets, communication, and culture due to advances in transportation and communication technology. It involves the integration of economies and societies across international borders and includes growing economic interdependence and cultural exchange. Mass media, the internet, and economic interdependence have contributed to globalization by allowing for increased communication and shared cultural experiences across the world. While globalization has increased understanding between groups and promoted world peace, it also risks dilution of local cultures and suppression of less powerful traditions by dominant forces. Education aims to teach people how to embrace globalization's benefits while avoiding such negative effects.
This document discusses poverty, including its causes, types, and facts. It defines poverty as the deprivation of basic needs like food, shelter, clothing, and money. Common causes of poverty mentioned include lack of education, natural disasters, lack of opportunities, and overpopulation. The document also discusses types of poverty like absolute and relative poverty. It provides facts about the number of people living in poverty, child deaths related to poverty, and maternal mortality. Potential solutions discussed include increasing education, opportunities, and donations to charities. The document also profiles an organization called Khushi Foundation that aims to provide education, food, and medical assistance to disadvantaged communities in India.
Poverty deprives people of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. It is caused by a lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, greed, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and addictions like drugs and alcohol. The harsh truth is that over 3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day, 1 in 2 children live in poverty, and 22,000 children die daily due to poverty. Solutions include reducing war, increasing government assistance, and promoting education and opportunities through donations and aid.
This document discusses poverty, its effects, and actions taken to address it. It notes that almost half the world lives on less than $2.50 a day, and poverty contributes to widespread diseases, hunger, illiteracy and homelessness. To combat poverty, the UN established an International Day for its Eradication. Governments implement conditional cash transfer programs, while voluntary organizations work to end poverty and monitor progress on UN development goals.
Nikolas byous universal basic income midterm project unm crp 275 community ch...Dr. J
Can you imagine what your community would accomplish if everyone who lived there had financial security? Would the citizens of that community have the time as well as the mental and emotional space to be more engaged in their community? An engaged community is a community which solves local issues that adversely affect the citizens of that locality. If all communities had this same level of engagement, could we overcome global issues? Finding a solution to poverty and financial insecurity is key to attaining greater community engagement. Universal Basic Income is a solution to poverty and financial insecurity, and ultimately, greater community engagement.
The document discusses poverty around the world. It defines poverty as a lack of basic needs including food, shelter, water, education, and healthcare. Poverty can be absolute, with income below a minimum level to afford basic needs, or relative, with income 50% below the average. The document then lists causes of poverty such as corruption, lack of education, overpopulation, and economic issues. Effects of poverty include problems with health, society, and the economy. Some solutions proposed are creating jobs, access to services, empowering women, and microfinancing. In 2015, 10% of the world lived in extreme poverty of less than $1.90 per day.
This document discusses concepts and issues related to poverty line estimation in India. It provides background on how poverty is defined and measured internationally and in India over time. Key points include:
- Poverty is defined as the inability to meet basic human needs like food, water, shelter. It can be absolute or relative.
- India makes up a large portion of the global population in extreme poverty, defined as living on less than $1.25 per day.
- India has used several methods over time to estimate poverty lines, from the 1962 Working Group method to the current Tendulkar Committee method from 2009.
- The document reviews trends in estimated poverty levels and rates of decline in India since the 1990s based
Poverty is defined as a lack of basic human needs like food, water, shelter, and healthcare. It means lacking the ability to participate effectively in society due to not having opportunities, choices, or access to resources. Extreme poverty is living on less than $1.25 per day, which affects one's health, security, and inclusion in their community. Effects of poverty include increased risk of water-borne diseases and malnutrition, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, as poverty limits access to clean water and adequate nutrition.
This document discusses poverty, its causes and effects, and the work of The Hunger Projects (THP) to address it. Poverty is defined as a lack of basic needs like food, shelter, water and education. THP is a non-profit organization aimed at ending hunger and poverty through measures like providing subsidies, introducing vaccines, education programs, and improving sanitation and shelter. The effects of THP's efforts have included reduced poverty rates, more job opportunities as people's financial needs are lessened, and more families gaining access to education and improved living conditions.
The document discusses facts about global poverty, including that 24,000 children die each day and 80% of humanity lives on less than $10 per day. It notes the difficulties of living on $2 per day and discusses potential solutions like awareness and education around HIV/AIDS as well as the microloan organization Kiva. It profiles one Kiva entrepreneur, Teresia Nieri Knria, and suggests supporting such programs by advising students and teachers to utilize Kiva.
Poverty remains a pressing global issue, with over 700 million people living below the international poverty line of $1.90 per day. Those in poverty often lack secure access to food, safe drinking water, sanitation, health, education, and other basic services. Alleviating poverty requires coordinated national and international efforts to promote inclusive economic growth, ensure access to essential services, and provide social protection.
Participants’ Topic Group Presentation: Poverty (Japan)Kazuharu_0328
The document summarizes poverty issues in Japan. It describes Japan's three-layer social safety net system and how non-regular employment has increased poverty risks. Many lack health insurance or cannot access public assistance. Once people fall out of employment, they often cannot escape poverty. Poverty can continue across generations if children lack education and job opportunities. The document discusses theories of "capability" and "tame" in understanding poverty beyond just income. It suggests sharing understanding of how poverty stems from social factors beyond individual responsibility.
Presentation on Steps to end child poverty, presented at the REACH2010 event, organised by Hackney CEN. www.hcvs.org.uk
Presented by Toebe Potash, Lubavitch Youth and Children & Young People’s Providers Forum and
Joanna Sumner, Assistant Director, Policy and Performance, LB Hackney
This document discusses poverty statistics showing that about half of the world lives on less than $2.50 per day. It also outlines the disastrous impacts of poverty such as millions of child deaths each year due to poverty. The document then discusses the advocacy organization ONE, launched in 2004, which now has over 3.5 million members working to end extreme poverty, especially in Africa. ONE has had impacts such as securing billions in debt relief for poor countries and helping to pass legislation for transparency in oil, gas and mining industries. Ways to help the poor mentioned include setting up homes and schools and distributing food.
The document discusses Datamatics & PreMedia Global (PMG) combining their content and technology services to create interactive eBooks. PMG merged with Datamatics to serve publishers globally. They presented on their eBook conversion and interactive eBook creation services for Aletria Editora, a publisher focused on children's books. Their process involves converting content to ePub format and adding interactivities using templates. Samples of interactive books were shown, and their flagship products like a smart eBook reader and rights manager were also discussed.
This document outlines the vision, mission, values, structure, history, and impact of an organization called End Poverty Now (EPN) which aims to eliminate poverty through community-led initiatives. EPN's vision is to create a network to fight poverty by partnering with organizations, funding sustainable projects, and raising awareness. It operates at a grassroots level with chapters that support projects and teams that manage communication, research, and campaigns. EPN was founded in 2006 by students and has since expanded, now focusing on education, community support, and grassroots projects to permanently lift people out of poverty.
The document discusses the devastating impacts and scale of global poverty. It notes that over 1 billion people live in extreme poverty without access to basic needs like food, clean water, shelter, and healthcare. Every 53 seconds, a child dies from preventable diseases due to poverty. Over 15 million children die from malnutrition each year. The document calls on readers to help address these issues through donations, volunteering, fundraising, or other actions to help those in need.
This document contains information from a class discussing poverty in Indonesia. It includes definitions of poverty, statistics on poverty levels in Indonesia over time, descriptions of poverty reduction goals and organizations addressing poverty. The class participated in an activity where students simulated being rich or poor and discussed the East Bali Poverty Project, an organization working to help impoverished people become self-sufficient. The document outlines short and long-term plans for a student group called Future Utopia Development to raise awareness and donations to address poverty in Indonesia.
The choices you make influence your own life and impact the lives of others. You make choices every single day. Step up and understand the process, know the reason, and make the right choices, then SHARE those choices and impact other lives. Because you can.
Poverty is about lacking the means to meet basic needs like food, clothing, and shelter. However, poverty is more complex than just lacking money - it means experiencing hunger, lack of healthcare, lack of education, unemployment, and living in constant fear for the future. Poverty can be measured both relatively based on economic conditions compared between regions, and absolutely based on minimum calorie intake and consumption levels. In India, poverty disproportionately affects scheduled tribes, rural and urban casual laborers, scheduled castes, and agricultural laborers. The government of India has implemented various programs aimed at alleviating poverty.
The document describes the 2C Solar Light Cap, a wearable solar-powered light designed to help end light poverty. It notes that the poor spend much more on kerosene for light than those with electricity access. The 2C Solar Light Cap provides hands-free, maintenance-free light for over 3 years to improve education and health outcomes. It has received multiple design awards and is certified for quality and safety. The cap is supplied to help light communities in need.
** If this presentation wins, all proceeds will go to ChristmasFuture TM **
This Christmas, change the world for good! ChristmasFuture empowers you to give a new kind of holiday gift—one that helps eradicate extreme poverty and changes the way we all think about giving.
I heard about this contest from slideshare
1. Poverty is widespread in India, with roughly 260 million people living in poverty conditions.
2. Stories of Ram Saran and Lakha Singh illustrate the daily struggles of poverty, including low wages, lack of food and medical care, and children having to work.
3. Poverty is defined and measured in terms of low income and consumption levels, as well as lack of access to resources like clean water, sanitation, healthcare, education, and jobs. Social scientists also examine social exclusion and vulnerability to poverty.
This document discusses the causes and effects of poverty. It identifies overpopulation, lack of resources like food and water, and illiteracy as causes of poverty. The effects of poverty include hunger, homelessness, health problems, and lack of basic needs. The document suggests ways to reduce poverty such as providing charity, basic necessities, education, healthcare, and job opportunities. It also notes that poverty levels have been increasing over the years.
This document discusses poverty and the organization Free The Children. It defines poverty as having little money or resources. Free The Children was founded in 1995 to help prevent child labor and support rural communities through projects providing education, healthcare, jobs, clean water, and sanitation. Some key points made are:
- Free The Children operates in countries like Sierra Leone, Kenya, China and Sri Lanka.
- Their "Adopt A Village" program builds schools, wells, and provides medical care and jobs.
- They have built over 650 schools educating 55,000 children daily and offer volunteer trips.
- An annual "We Day" event motivates youth to take action on issues through Free The Children campaigns.
This document discusses poverty, including its various definitions, types, and measurements. It defines poverty as a lack of basic human needs like food, shelter, and clothing. There are two main types of poverty - absolute and relative. Poverty is commonly measured using indicators like the headcount ratio, poverty gap index, and squared poverty gap index. The document also outlines some characteristics and impacts of poverty like effects on health, hunger, education, housing, and violence. It provides statistics on global poverty and discusses strategies for reducing poverty.
The document discusses reducing poverty through the Millennium Development Goals and breaking the poverty vicious circle. It outlines the eight Millennium Development Goals agreed upon by 191 UN member states, including eradicating extreme poverty and hunger. It then defines poverty and lists its various types. Key factors of poverty include economic, social, political, cultural and environmental factors. The poverty vicious circle is described as a continuous cycle where poverty leads to an inability to meet basic needs, low productivity, financial exclusion, and loss of assets. Breaking this cycle requires obtaining productive assets such as through savings or loans, as well as education to increase income and better manage resources.
This document analyzes what it will take for Afghanistan to end preventable child and newborn deaths by 2030. At current rates, Afghanistan will reach this goal in 2038 for under-five deaths and 2053 for newborn deaths, which is too late. National averages hide disparities for vulnerable groups. The government must commit to prioritizing maternal and child health, increasing funding for quality healthcare, and expanding coverage of essential services, especially for rural communities. It must also strengthen accountability and target interventions to vulnerable groups, as skilled birth attendance, birth registration, and nutrition show large inequalities between rich and poor, urban and rural, and educated and uneducated populations. Reaching the goal requires renewed commitment to counting,
The document discusses the Millennium Development Goals set by the UN in 2000 to improve conditions for the world's poorest people. It notes that over 1 billion people live on less than $1.50 per day, and over 28,000 children die from preventable diseases every day. Poor countries also struggle with issues like lack of access to sanitation, education, and high maternal mortality. The goals aimed to halve extreme poverty and hunger, achieve universal primary education, promote gender equality, reduce child and maternal mortality, combat HIV/AIDS and other diseases, ensure environmental sustainability, and develop a global partnership for development by 2015.
This document discusses various ways to raise awareness and fight poverty through information, activism, and participation of famous artists. It explores organizations like Unicef and their use of images to convey important messages about issues like lack of access to clean water. It also discusses the "We are the World" effort and video that aimed to sensitize people to poverty through song and celebrity participation. Statistics are presented about the staggering impact and prevalence of poverty around the world, especially for children. Nelson Mandela is featured in a speech emphasizing unity and collective action against poverty.
The document discusses several key points about poverty:
1) It provides definitions of poverty from the Irish Government and the UN, describing it as not having enough resources to participate in normal societal activities or have an acceptable standard of living.
2) Factors that increase the risk of poverty are discussed, including living in a disadvantaged community or area with few jobs.
3) The negative effects of poverty are outlined, such as lower education levels, unemployment, hunger, and higher infant mortality rates in developing countries. Debt is also identified as a severe problem for poor nations.
The document discusses various ways to help address extreme poverty around the world. It notes that over 12% of people in the US live in poverty, compared to over 70% in Congo who suffer from malnutrition. While the US provides foreign aid, some of it has been misused or stolen by corrupt government officials in places like Afghanistan. The document proposes increasing education and awareness, encouraging donations even of small amounts, and investigating organizations working on issues like the IMF, World Bank, trade policies, and development programs in order to most effectively help reduce global poverty.
The document discusses various ways to help address extreme poverty around the world. It notes that poverty levels in places like the Congo are very high, with 71% of people experiencing malnutrition. It also discusses how foreign aid from countries like the US has been misused in some places. Several organizations have been set up to better monitor foreign aid. The document suggests that more education is needed worldwide to help address poverty. It provides some examples of organizations and websites people can get involved with to help address poverty issues.
Globalisation and Poverty. Political Economic Digest Series - 11Akash Shrestha
In this series, we’ll be discussing about globalization and poverty. As we discussed in our earlier series, globalization and free trade are among the most prominent issues of discussion in the policy discousrse countries out of dire poverty. However, globalization isn’t free from criticisms or opponents. Critics of today. Globalization has contributed significantly in lifting millions of citizens of the Third World globalization hold globalization responsible for the increasing environmental degradation, consumerism and most of all increasing the gap between rich and the poor. In popular words, “rich are getting richer poor are getting poorer”.
This document is a term paper submitted for an Introduction to Sociology course analyzing the social causes of poverty. It begins with an introduction and methodology section describing the focus groups and data collection process. The descriptive results section then analyzes various social factors that can contribute to poverty, such as overpopulation, lack of education, unemployment, corruption, poor governance, and natural disasters. It discusses how these economic, political, and external factors can create and perpetuate poverty. The paper concludes by discussing potential roles for society in helping to decrease poverty.
A short presentation sharing a local organization that aims to end hunger in the Tacoma community. Discusses how such an organization can create a chain of change that can impact the world as a whole.
The document provides case studies and analyses of campaigns by several organizations:
- St Mungo's aims to raise awareness of homelessness and help the homeless through rehoming and donations. Their campaigns use images showing transformation from homelessness.
- Cancer Research aims to raise money for cancer research. Their campaigns emphasize that cancer remains a problem and research is needed to find a cure.
- FckH8 aims to legalize same-sex marriage and end homophobia through provocative videos and campaigns targeting youth on social media.
- NSPCC and Barnardos both help children, but have different campaign styles - NSPCC emphasizes branding recognition over message, while Barnardos prioritizes
This document proposes a plan called "A Year to End Hunger" to solve world hunger. The plan would use mass communication and technology to bring together stakeholders from around the world, including the UN and non-profits. These groups would work together to develop practical solutions and fundraising would support implementing approved projects in different regions. The goal is that within one year, this coordinated global effort could end hunger by ensuring food is available to all as a basic necessity rather than a luxury.
The document discusses poverty in Vietnam and around the world. It defines different types of poverty, including those living on less than $1.25 per day according to the World Bank. For Vietnam, about 2.4% of the population lives below this international poverty line, with ethnic minority poverty rates remaining high. The causes of poverty in Vietnam and how the government is trying to reduce poverty are also examined.
The Borgen Project works to advocate for policies that address global poverty by meeting with US leaders, mobilizing public support, and educating citizens on these issues. They believe wealthy countries like the US should do more to help the 1 billion people without clean water and 2 billion without sanitation, as poverty can be largely prevented through international cooperation. For a fraction of the military budget, world hunger could be ended and many lives improved. The organization focuses on advocacy over direct aid as it can impact more people through influencing policies that support the poor.
The document proposes a solution called "A Year to End Hunger" to address the global issue of hunger. It suggests organizing a televised annual forum bringing together stakeholders from around the world to discuss and develop workable solutions. Fundraising would support implementing approved projects in different regions. The goal is to use mass communication and collaboration over one year to develop a comprehensive plan to end world hunger.
This document proposes a solution to end world hunger called "A Year to End Hunger". It involves [1] using mass media like CNN to hold weekly forums over one year where stakeholders propose and discuss solutions, [2] forming teams to research and design strategies, [3] fundraising to support approved projects, and [4] implementing tasks forces to carry out projects around the world. The goal is to work together globally through communication and action to solve the "root cause" of hunger.
The document discusses the causes and effects of global poverty. It outlines that poverty has direct economic impacts like increased bankruptcies and more people relying on food banks. Rising poverty is also linked to increased unemployment, hunger, and crime. Poverty hinders economic growth and prevents people from meeting basic needs. It disproportionately impacts developing nations through issues like debt burdens and lack of access to healthcare and education. Overall, the document examines how poverty is multidimensional and perpetuating, affecting individuals and societies around the world.
This document discusses poverty around the world. It provides statistics showing that billions of people live on less than $1.25 per day. Poverty has many negative effects such as widespread disease, hunger, illiteracy, homelessness, and violence. To address poverty, actions are being taken including international anti-poverty days, government welfare programs, and voluntary organizations. Individuals can join the fight against poverty by educating themselves, donating, volunteering, participating in campaigns, and writing petitions.
Poverty is defined as living on less than $1.25 per day. Poverty affects individuals and entire countries in both relative and absolute terms. Developed countries tend to have higher standards of living, education, health, and democracy while developing countries have lower living standards, education, health and infrastructure and economies based on agriculture. Africa is particularly affected by poverty, with 18 of the 20 poorest countries located there and around 50% of sub-Saharan Africans living on less than $1 per day. The United Nations aims to reduce poverty through programs like the Millennium Development Goals.
The anti-globalization movement had its coming-out party in Seattle in 1999, when thousands of activists and trade union members protested against a new round of trade negotiations in the World Trade Organisation. Millions were drawn to these protests because of a preceding anti-WTO statement that was circulated on the internet, and signed by about 1 500 different groups, from churches to militant communists.
2. A) If you had the opportunity, what
actions would you demand of the
United Nations Secretary General
and why?
3. MY DEMAND : END POVERTY!
The UN’s plan to end poverty has been ineffective. Although it has
decreased poverty in some countries, many parts of the world still
remain deprived of necessary living requirements.
My demand is to begin taking drastic action to end poverty around the
world. I propose we do this by creating a time span in which we will
have set goals to achieve. For example, within a period of three years
we should have decreased the amount of poverty by a minimum of
60%.
4. What is our world today?
Half the world lives on less than $2.50 a day.
More than 2 billion don’t have clean water or basic
sanitation.
One quarter of humanity lives without electricity.
A billion people are unable to read a book or sign their names.
Every 3.5 seconds, a child dies from poverty.
5. Is this what the world has
become, or are these civilized
actions ?
6. Poverty leads to CHILD LABOUR.
Poverty leads to ENVIRONMENTAL
DEGREDATION.
Poverty leads to BEGGING ON THE
STREETS.
Poverty leads to VIOLENCE.
7. WE DEMAND PUBLIC AWARENESS
The UN should not stop creating awareness campaigns to include the people about this
tragic subject matter. When we keep reminding people about this tragic issue they will never
lose interest and won’t stop until good results have been amended.
Every time a poverty issue comes up you see how cooperative the people are, but after a
few months, you notice that objective of saving lives and ending poverty has wore off, such
as The Kony Project 2012.
In the first few months it was a subject that everybody was talking about. and progress has
been made. But after that most people lost interest in the foundation, one reason being
because the founder of the foundation was arrested because of inappropriate actions in
public shortly after he uploaded the video. Another reason being, rumors going around that
Joseph Kony has not been in the country since 2003 or that he is in near death because of
sickness, some believed that it was fake, these rumors remain to this day unclassified as
true.
The Kony 2012 shows how people make a fuss for the first period of time, but then lose
interest afterwards.