On the International Day for the Conservation of Mangroves, we introduce you to this remarkable tree and show you how it has helped one Indonesian community stand up to Mother Nature.
Read MoreSHIWA’S MANGROVES

USAID
On the International Day for the Conservation of Mangroves, we introduce you to this remarkable tree and show you how it has helped one Indonesian community stand up to Mother Nature.
Read MoreUSAID is reducing the amount of women living with fistula in Uganda. They are also helping them become more empowered and reintegrate back into their communities. These fistula survivors are now raising awareness among the women in their villages.
Read MoreOn World Mosquito Day, we introduce you to a group of women warriors who are battling dengue in Indonesia… and winning!
Read MorePartnering with communities to sustainably grow and manage Malawi’s forests.
Read MoreHelping communities to sustainably manage Malawi’s fishing resource.
Read MoreUSAID is working to reach high-risk populations (including fishermen) where they live and work, with coordinated interventions to reduce the number of new infections and link HIV+ patients to treatment.
Read MoreLife beyond HIV.
Read MoreCuring child tuberculosis in Bangladesh.
Read MoreA paramedic's quest to deliver healthy babies in Bangladesh
Read MoreIf you invest in your soil, it will grow.
Read MoreImproving health information systems in Liberia.
Read MoreMost girls in Priyanka’s home district are forced to marry before their 18th birthdays, some as young as 7 or 8. Many poor marginalized Dalits are under intense pressure from neighbors and family to marry children young. Priyanka is a young woman who was a participant in a program called Chunauti—a child-marriage prevention project implemented by CARE and funded by USAID. Through the program, which provided the families of 220 girls with various forms of financial aid, Priyanka’s family received a deposit of 18,000 Nepali rupees (roughly $180) into a bank account for the family. The money would not be accessible until Priyanka turned 18 and only if she remained unmarried until then. Now 18, she is graduating from secondary school and actually works as a Social Mobilizer for CARE’s Tipping Point program. Given the proposed U.S. federal assistance budget cuts, Priyanka personifies the kind of lasting impact that can be realized from USG-funded work.
Location: Nepal
Client: CARE
Project: Tipping Point
Funder: USAID
When more women work, economies grow.
Read MoreOnly an educated mother can create a well-educated nation.
Read MoreA Malawian farmer builds an irrigation system for his community.
Read MoreFeeding families for a lifetime in Bangladesh.
Read MoreHelping farmers in Bangladesh dream big.
Read MoreWhen there is a tsunami, information people receive in the first five minutes can save lives.
Read MoreHow electricity and opportunity are transforming a tribal village in Tanzania.
Read MoreWhen a childhood is robbed by sexual violence, how does one Congolese family recover?
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