A pastor at Living Epistles Ministries (LEM), Sheila Vitale heads a teaching ministry focused on Christ-Centered Kabbalah, a Judeo-Christian system of beliefs. In conjunction with her work at LEM, Sheila Vitale supports the charitable organization World Vision, a Christian humanitarian group dedicated to improving the lives of children and adults from disadvantaged backgrounds worldwide.

1. World Vision Partners with
Corporations to Improve
Lives
Sheila Vitale

2. Introduction
 A pastor at Living Epistles Ministries
(LEM), Sheila Vitale heads a teaching
ministry
focused on Christ-Centered Kabbalah, a
Judeo-Christian system of beliefs. In
conjunction
with her work at LEM, Sheila Vitale
supports the charitable organization
World Vision, a
Christian humanitarian group dedicated
to improving the lives of children and
adults
from disadvantaged backgrounds
worldwide.
In order to expand the reach of aid
provided to those in need, World Vision
has
partnered with the following three major
corporations to undertake an array of
special
international projects.

3. World Vision
 1. World Bank Group. Employees of the
banking firm annually fundraise for a month
at
the end of each year in order to raise
donations for more than 300 nonprofits, one
of
which is World Vision. Altogether, World
Bank Group donated $15,000 from its 2016
fundraiser to the charitable organization, in
addition to an earlier donation of $12,000 to
its disaster relief fund for survivors of
Hurricane Matthew.
2. Procter & Gamble. Consumer goods
producer Procter & Gamble has a
longstanding
partnership with World Vision to provide
children with clean drinking water in African
countries where access is limited. To date,
the partnership has increased access to clean
water in 34 countries through the
distribution of purification packets.

4. Conclusion
 3. Walmart. Walmart has worked with
World Vision for 13 years, beginning
with a
$500,000 contribution to its relief
efforts in the aftermath of the 2004
Indian Ocean
tsunami. Today, Walmart works with
World Vision to facilitate the Women in
Factories
program. The initiative is designed to
help men and women from Central
American
countries to develop professional skills,
personal finance knowledge, and better
nutritional habits, while also
empowering women to gain greater
confidence in the
workplace and at home.