by World Hope International | Feb 11, 2020 | Countering Human Trafficking & Gender-Based Violence, Protection, Sierra Leone
“Exploitation like human trafficking is terrible because not only is it enslavement, but it also preys on the victim’s hopes for the future and steals their dreams, their trust, and their opportunity,” stated Saidu. “Now there is a message from the Government of Sierra Leone that this is not acceptable.”
by World Hope International | Feb 7, 2020 | Access to Education, Access to Markets & Finance, Cambodia, Civil Society & Governance, Clean Water and Energy, Climate Resiliency, Food & Water Security, Natural Resource Management, Opportunities for Youth, Protection, Social Ventures
Discover what World Hope is doing among the indigenous Bunong communities in Mondulkiri, Cambodia, to combat deforestation & poaching, preserve their cultural heritage & raise important social issues, provide access to clean water and education, and more…
by World Hope International | Jan 9, 2020 | Countering Human Trafficking & Gender-Based Violence, Protection, Sierra Leone
In a recent breakthrough for trafficking-in-persons (TIP) incidents tied to labor migration, law enforcement officers attached to a Sierra Leone border check point identified and apprehended a major trafficking ring that involved 10 migrants…
by World Hope International | Dec 10, 2019 | Countering Human Trafficking & Gender-Based Violence, Philippines, Protection
How do you help young children affected by trauma begin to heal? What about younger children who don’t understand they have been abused…?
by World Hope International | Nov 28, 2019 | Access to Education, Clean Water and Energy, Sierra Leone, Water and Sanitation
“Without delay and, on behalf of the school, I told the team it was water that we desperately needed. I expressed to the team how long the school has been struggling with this water issue…”
by World Hope International | Nov 21, 2019 | Access to Education, Cambodia, Protection
“As result of project support from WHI, children are physically and spiritually looking healthy and class attendance was reported regularly.”