Celebrating Successes of Sustainable Agriculture in Bangladesh
Celebrating the Successes of Sustainable Agriculture in Bangladesh
Rohingya Refugee Camp: COVID-19 and Start of Cyclone Season Create New Risks
Rohingya Refugee Camp: COVID-19 and the Start of Cyclone
Praying and Preparing for COVID-19 Around the World
Right now, men and women across the
Join the Healing Journey for Rohingya Refugees
Why is it that the most vulnerable in society are
Ontario Youth: Changing the Story on Hunger
Hunger is the World’s #1 Health Risk. Every 5 seconds a child dies of hunger and 821 million people go to bed hungry. Often when we hear these stats we think we have just two options: One, donate a little money or food out of guilt. Second, we simply cannot cope with helping anyone else, never mind helping strangers.
Standing up for Rohingya Women and Girls
Sayeda, a mother of five, and her husband had lived
Working for Peace in a Year of Displacement
Peter knows what it is like to be displaced. “I saw the terrible things that happened to the neighbors and immediately decided to come to Uganda,” Peter shared. “My brother and I took two days to walk here. Because of my disability, I would have to walk a bit and then have to rest. My brother, Emmanuel, would carry me on his back but often would feel too faint to carry me.”
From Hunger to Abundance: God’s Resources + Our Minds
WORLDWIDE - World Renew finds great joy in our work when we discover resources in God’s creation that can feed hungry people and restore worn-out farmland. When we join our knowledge and experience with the knowledge and experience of farmers to test creative ideas, we often find abundance where there was hunger and joy where there was deprivation.
One Year Walking Alongside Rohingya Refugees
BANGLADESH - One year ago, life forever changed for Rohingya families living in Myanmar. On August 25, 2017, the Myanmar military began a campaign of brutal attacks against thousands of Rohingya people.
Matching Funds for Rohingya Response
The funds will be matched 1-to-1 by Seattle-based non-profit, One
