article / October 25, 2011
Adriana, 10 says “I come to church to be closer to God”
ROMANIA- Beyond the dusty and unpaved village roads shaded by plum trees, near houses with large yards and broken fences where poultry dig through the mud, the calcimine-painted walls of the church whiten the end of Cosereni village in Ialomita County, Romania. Here, St.
publication / January 2, 2014
Keeping children safe from abuse in tourism - Thai language
This report provides a comprehensive guide and tools for facilitators to conduct training for stakeholders in the tourism industry in Southeast Asia.
article / November 15, 2017
Improved nutrition sets Astrya up for a brighter future
Timor-Leste’s alarming malnutrition levels are among the highest in the world with over 50% of children under five classified as stunted and 11% classified as wasted.
article / January 9, 2014
‘Absi does it’: Syrian refugee boy’s life takes turn for better
Absi, at the age of 10, is driven by destitution.The boy resembles a Little League slugger more than a parking lot attendant, but here he is — working in the middle of a brown pit of grinding metal, rubber, and dirt, knocking out claim tickets.
page / August 22, 2013
Statement by Margaret Schuler, National Director, World Vision Ethiopia; On Love Harvest Event
Special guests and ladies and gentlemen.
publication / February 6, 2018
Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition
Community-Based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) is a decentralised community-based approach to treating acute malnutrition. Treatment is matched to the nutritional and clinical needs of the child, with the majority children receiving treatment at home using ready-to-use foods.
publication / January 17, 2015
Voice Up for Change Toolkit (Khmer)
The Voice Up for Change Toolkit has been designed to equip the young people of the Greater Mekong sub-region (GMS) to raise their voices and advocate for greater protection of the vulnerable and those victimised by human trafficking.
article / May 3, 2013
A Poem to an unknown mother
I first learned of Catherine’s story through a standard report. One of many commonly found in organizations and institutions steeped in cold, official language. “Abnormal behavior” was observed, it said.