COMMUNITY HEALTH
Improving the health of communities is a critical part of our work. When communities do not have access to basic healthcare, adequate childhood nutrition, and clean water, they cannot flourish and thrive. Help World Renew to bring life-saving healthcare to communities around the world.
How We Improve Global Health
At World Renew, we’re working to nourish children and mothers, provide clean water and sanitation, and protect the health of the most vulnerable, including those living with HIV. Through community education projects, improving access to local healthcare services, and training local health volunteers, World Renew works with communities to ensure their vital health needs are met.
Give the gift of health today.
See how World Renew is helping communities in Honduras build a healthy future:
In many low-income countries, mothers, babies and young children face life-or-death situations simply because they do not have access to the nutrition or medical care they need. World Renew equips local communities to deliver life-saving care to mothers and young children, focusing on the important first 1,000 days of a child’s life.
HIV has devastated many families around the world. We help communities provide better opportunities for care to people affected by HIV. We help facilitate access to clinics and healthcare centers to improve the well-being of those living with HIV and AIDS—while also breaking down stigmas through education and awareness.
Contaminated drinking water and lack of sanitation are leading causes of preventable disease, especially in children. Working with local communities, we help to establish safe, consistent drinking water sources. We also equip families with sanitation systems like latrines while teaching communities about important, life-saving hygiene practices.
Counting Up Hope
RENEWING HOPE: CHANGING STORIES OF POVERTY
“Before [World Renew’s] water project, we were doing farming very poorly because we had no water. We had a hard life because we were going for almost four kilometers to get water from the river. The water we were drinking was dirty. It was very dirty. So now, this water project has done us very good—and we are very happy with it because now we drink clean water.”
— Rose, mother and farmer, Kenya
