Amaranth Evaluation
One of the village evaluations Meeting with one of participantsEdward and
One of the village evaluations Meeting with one of participantsEdward and
Before Typhoon Haiyan struck the Philippines, life had already presented
(SENEGAL) As you probably know, World Renew and its partners in Senegal have worked for years with illiterate adolescent girls in the poorest working-class suburbs of Dakar.
As a father, there are so many things in this world that distress me, but which I cannot fully relate to or completely understand. Even though I have been unemployed, I cannot relate to not being able to provide for my family. Even though I have moved my family frequently, I do not know what its feel like to be homeless. Even though I have lived with my family in two African countries, I have not feared for their lives. I receive news of disasters around the world all day, every day, and as much as I try to put myself in the shoes of disaster victims, I still cannot help but take my own blessings for granted. That pains me.
Our work in Madagascar appears fruitful as we see the results of the World Renew Food-for-Work project taking shape. Cyclone Haruna’s strong winds and rain changed the land structure and many of the fields and canals were filled with silt, weeds, trees, and branches which needed to be removed. World Renew and CFGB provided every household with a spade, pitch fork, rake, shovel, sickle, as well as 1 wheelbarrow for 5 households to share.
On invitation from Prime Minister Stephen Harper, I attended a
(GUATEMALA) “My life has been great with struggles,” said Lucia Sub of her life in rural Guatemala. The 58 year-old woman has experienced a great deal of pain in her lifetime, but recently she has found new pride in her abilities thanks to a World Renew program.
I want to express my appreciation to World Renew team
In February, 2013 Cyclone Haruna caused extensive damage to the land and infrastructure, in southwestern Madagascar.
In the aftermath of that tragic disaster, World Renew Disaster