Social Ventures | World Hope International

Transformation, Restoration, & Service: On Air with Radio Fry Fry

by user | Feb 10, 2022 | Sierra Leone, Social Ventures

Radio Fry Fry is for the people by the People, creating a safe space for all Sierra Leoneans to be heard and seen individually as we make our inputs to collectively change the narrative of Sierra Leone to a positive one…

Steamers, Straw, & Second Chances

by World Hope International | Dec 9, 2021 | Access to Markets & Finance, Cambodia, Countering Human Trafficking & Gender-Based Violence, Food & Water Security, Opportunities for Youth, Protection, Social Ventures

Did you know farming mushrooms can change lives? Keep reading to learn more about our Mushroom Cultivation project in Cambodia!

In Profile! Maria Gabriela

by World Hope International | Nov 18, 2021 | Clean Water and Energy, Food & Water Security, In Profile, Liberia, Natural Resource Management, Sierra Leone, Water and Sanitation

Welcome, Maria Gabriela to the World Hope International team! Read how she ended up working in WASH and what she sees as the future of WASH and WHI.

Transforming Access to Education

by World Hope International | Nov 4, 2021 | Access to Education, Child Sponsorship, Liberia, Opportunities for Youth, Protection, Village Partnership, Youth Empowerment

Join us in celebrating the completion of a major project this year! Read on to see the transformation that took place in Liberia.

Promoting Opportunities for Women Through MoPo

by World Hope International | Sep 30, 2021 | Clean Water and Energy, Sierra Leone, Social Ventures

We are excited to celebrate two woman who’s lives have been greatly impacted by our Mobile Power project. Read their stories of change!

Mushrooms, Migration, & Opportunities

by World Hope International | Feb 25, 2021 | Access to Markets & Finance, Cambodia, Countering Human Trafficking & Gender-Based Violence, Food & Water Security, Protection, Social Ventures

Growing mushrooms has many benefits for farmers in Kampong Khan, Cambodia. It’s contributed to food security, reduced labor migration, and family reunification.