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Photo Title: Spectacles distribution
Submitted by: Ajay Kumar Mahto
Category: Professional
Country: India
Organisation: Madhu Eyecare Services
COVID-19 Photo: No
Photo Caption: At one of our key program, Kids Access Program spectacles distribution has happened at govt schools
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Photo uploaded from the #HopeInSight Photo Competition on photocomp.iapb.org held for World Sight Day 2020.
Thanks to support from Lovejoy Elementary School, New Hope Assembly of God and Hy-Vee, deliveries were made to 100 families (50 to Lovejoy families, 20 to Edmunds families, and 30 to other local families) on Tuesday, November 24th. Volunteers helped to sort and load meals into vehicles at New Hope in Urbandale for deliveries before the Thanksgiving Holiday.
Nessrine Alchoer, Al Koussour. Distribution Centre Co-ordinator, Al Koussour, Damascus
“The centre opened six years ago and so far we have helped 11,000.
“Now we have a projects and 594 families will receive vouchers for food and clothes.
“We use a points system with criteria to identify families who are most in need. The fill out the form to help us identify what we need to focus on.
“When the bombs were falling it was difficult to visit the beneficiaries. Now it is better.
“The people that came from Ghouta came with nothing but the clothes they were wearing. They had been hiding in the basement, were very frightened and many were very ill.
When they came here some went to relatives while others went to shelters opened by the government, but they were very crowded. Many didn’t have papers or I.D. We would go to the centres to try and help them.
“Many ask for jobs because they want to support themselves and their families.
“We provided vouchers so people can go to the shop and get what they need. For a family we would give SP35,000 ($100) for a family of four. SP25,000 will be spent on food while SP10,000 will be for clothes and other essentials. There are eight shops we have agreements with where the vouchers can be spent and also rules on what they can’t buy, for instance cigarettes or alcohol.
“If we have the money we will give them this every three months but SP35,000 is only enough for a family to support themselves for one month.
“Sometimes Christian families said they suffered because they have smaller families and they say Muslim families get more because the criteria favours families with more children.
“Also, some people don’t come forward as they are ashamed so we try to find them.
“The biggest challenge for us is when we can’t help people. When the shelling was happening and we had people who were left disabled because of injuries such as amputees, they asked for specialist help but we couldn’t help.
“We are very grateful for the help we receive. I hope you never see what we’ve seen. We don’t know when it will finish but we pray for peace.”
11 February 2014. Shangil Tobaya: A community leader in Nifasha camp for Internally Displaced Persons (IDP), North Darfur, greets in front of the camera at the arrival of World Food Programme (WFP) trucks to the camp to deliver 350 metric tons of food (oil and sorghum) to Nifasha and Shaddad camps for Internally Displaced Persons.
WFP through its partner, Africa Humanitarian Action (AHA), provides food for around 20,000 beneficiaries in these camps, who have fled from different surrounding villages in the region; some 14km north of the South Darfur border and at the midpoint between El-Fasher and Nyala. WFP food remains the main source of food for IDPs in Shangil Tobaya.
The road trip, nearly 100 kilometers, took more than 8 hours due to difficult road conditions. The convoy was protected all the way by UNAMID troops from Ethiopia and Rwanda. Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran, UNAMID.
JRS coordinates a Departure Centre in Lóvua for those included within the repatriation list, providing accommodation, breakfast, dinner and a food ration for the trip, as well as information about the repatriation process. Image: Tome de Azevedo / JRS
Nabila Timsah, a local resident in Bung village, Maban, South Sudan, receives seeds during a distribution.
Read more about FAO and the crisis in South Sudan.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/UNHCR Albert Gonzalez Farran. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO.
Rio de Janeiro, RJ - Brasil - 03/09/2019 - CTPA -
Treino do Fluminense.
FOTO DE DANIEL PERPETUO/FLUMINENSE FC
IMPORTANTE: Imagem destinada a uso institucional e divulgação, seu uso comercial está vetado incondicionalmente por seu autor e o Fluminense Football Club
IMPORTANT: Image intended for institutional use and distribution. Commercial use is prohibited unconditionally by its author and Fluminense Football Club
Inauguration of “Barefoot Basketball Clay Half Court” and Distribution of 200 LED Solar Lanterns at Village Umar Jat
Location: Village Umar Jat is 55 KM from the city of Sujawal, on the coastal belt.
Tehsil: Shahbandar
District: Thatta
Province of Sindh, Pakistan.
Basketball Teams:
Kajhar Kings White
Kajhar Kings Grey
Event Facilitated by: Masood Lohar, National Program Manager at UNDP SGP
Organized by:
Abdullah Jat, CEO of NGO SCDO (Sindh Coastal & Development Organization)
Shahid Siddique an dhis team at ShaanTech, KEPZ, Karachi
LED Solar Lanterns and Flood Lights designed, manufactured at ShaanTech, KEPZ Karachi.
LED Solar Lanterns gifted by Mariam Issa of Houston, TX, Dr Shehnaz Karim, Pervaiz Lodhie.
Barefoot Basketball Clay Half Court with LED Solar Flood Lights gifted by Mariam Issa of Houston, TX in memory of her son Faisal Issa.
Chief Guest:
Muhammad Ali Malkani, Provincial Minister of Tourism, Govt. of Sindh. Also head of the Jat tribe
Other guests included:
Mariam Issa, USA
Farida Rokadia, USA
Todd Shea of CDRS
Anwer Merchant, LEDtronics, USA
Salma Murad and family
10 February 2014. Shangil Tobaya: Mohamed Musa, a World Food Programme (WFP) truck driver, makes a bed next to his truck after arrived to the UNAMID base in Shangil Tobaya, North Darfur, coming from El Fasher. The road trip, nearly 100 kilometers, took more than 8 hours due to difficult road conditions. The convoy, formed by 10 trailers with two containers each, was protected all the way by UNAMID troops from Ethiopia and Rwanda. More than 350 metric tons of goods, basically oil and sorghum, were distributed to the Internally Displaced People (IDP) in Nifasha and Shaddad camps.
WFP through its partner, Africa Humanitarian Action (AHA), provides food for around 20,000 beneficiaries in the camps, who have fled from different surrounding villages in the region; some 14km north of the South Darfur border and at the midpoint between El-Fasher and Nyala. WFP food remains the main source of food for IDPs in Shangil Tobaya.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran, UNAMID.
Fuller light distribution onto Mola dish surface with a convex mirror placed under the Mola diffuser.
10 February 2014. El Fasher: World Food Programme truck drivers change a flat tire from one of the vehicles of the convoy traveling from El Fasher to Shangil Tobaya, North Darfur. The road trip, nearly 100 kilometers, took more than 8 hours due to difficult road conditions. The convoy, formed by 10 trailers with two containers each, was protected all the way by UNAMID troops from Ethiopia and Rwanda. More than 350 metric tons of goods, basically oil and sorghum, were distributed to the Internally Displaced People (IDP) in Nifasha and Shaddad camps.
WFP through its partner, Africa Humanitarian Action (AHA), provides food for around 20,000 beneficiaries in the camps, who have fled from different surrounding villages in the region; some 14km north of the South Darfur border and at the midpoint between El-Fasher and Nyala. WFP food remains the main source of food for IDPs in Shangil Tobaya.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran, UNAMID.
10 February 2014. El Fasher: A World Food Programme (WFP) truck driver gets into his vehicle after changing a flat tire during a trip from El Fasher to Shangil Tobaya, North Darfur. The road trip, nearly 100 kilometers, took more than 8 hours due to difficult road conditions. The convoy, formed by 10 trailers with two containers each, was protected all the way by UNAMID troops from Ethiopia and Rwanda. More than 350 metric tons of goods, basically oil and sorghum, were distributed to the Internally Displaced People (IDP) in Nifasha and Shaddad camps.
WFP through its partner, Africa Humanitarian Action (AHA), provides food for around 20,000 beneficiaries in the camps, who have fled from different surrounding villages in the region; some 14km north of the South Darfur border and at the midpoint between El-Fasher and Nyala. WFP food remains the main source of food for IDPs in Shangil Tobaya.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran, UNAMID.
Photos taken for work of a food distribution site set up by the Des Moines Area Religious Council at Carver Elementary School. DMARC and the Food Bank of Iowa are distributing food at various public schools that are shut down in response to the Coronavirus pandemic.
I found this beggar just outside the Vatican walls, which just behind which sits the Pope in his lavish/priceless buildings with thousands of painting. Fair?
BELO HORIZONTE/MG - 22.02.2019: Treinamento na Toca da Raposa II, em Belo Horizonte.
Foto: Vinnicius Silva/Cruzeiro
IMPORTANTE: Imagem destinada a uso institucional e divulgação, seu uso comercial está vetado incondicionalmente por seu autor e o Cruzeiro Esporte Clube.
IMPORTANT: image intended for institutional use and distribution. Commercial use is prohibited unconditionally by its author and Cruzeiro Esporte Clube.