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Frequent landslides, with huge boulders and trees have blocked access to remote villages on the mountains that was the worst affected by the earthquake. Rescue and Relief workers battle through the rubble and debris to access
150 Music Choice Employees Volunteer with NJCDC to repair and improve the Elysian Fields Community Garden on 6.10.16
The March Madness Marching Band brought some lively enthusiasm to the opening session of the CDS conference. Community Development Society (CDS) 2015 Conference held in Lexington, Kentucky on July 19 - July 22, 2015
Amelia Anjeliani (left) and Tuti Martina (right) during the break having a nutricious drink (BFIA Nutrition Program) after a hard training session at the Borneo Football International Academy.
World Vision India’s Area Development Programme (ADP) in Bilaspur, Chattisgarh, organized a science exhibition, Baal Vaigyanik Sammellan, for children in the target villages. The exhibition was organized to create an interest in science in young children and encourage them to pursue higher education.
Global Udhiya/ Qurbani /Zabiha Program in Mexico implemented by Br. Shahid Hussain with the help of Islamic Center in Rosarito, Mexico
The Yatris then met Sri. Saidai Duraisami, the Mayor of Chennai, who expressed his view that that 9 Is Mine is indeed an appropriate demand and needs to be met if RTE is to be effectively implemented.
Frequent Landslides, with huge boulders and huge trees have blocked access to remote villages on the mountains that was the worst affected by the earthquake. Rescue and Relief workers battle through the rubble and debris to access villages
Dhelatola was a backward village like many other villages of Santhal Pragana. “Schooling of children leads to death”, was a taboo, in the village. Getting two-square meal by earning in the village was a dream. There is no pucca hose in the village. World Vision started working from 2004.
Food security is now a reality for poor families of villages in Nilgiris. Now, none of the 5000 children belonging to poor families will have to sleep hungry.
As part of the World Vision’s GREEN AGE campaign, children in the target villages of World Vision India’s area development programme (ADP) in Nilgiris were given fruit saplings to plant around their village. The campaign is focused on providing fruit saplings for children across India to ensure food security and good nutrition for children.
The need to help children and improve their access to education and healthcare remains the primary reason behind our sponsorship programmes. World Vision strives to make people aware of children in need through various initiatives that have helped improve their well-being.
From ending child labour in their villages to closing down liquor shops, to sending girl children to school and fighting to end social evils like female infanticide and child marriage, these woman are blazing new trails and breaking down walls of oppression—all within the confines of their traditional societies.