Surf Aid Mentawai Recovery Program

For these three months, SurfAid is providing three streams of activities:

Phase 1: Early Recovery 15 November 2010 – 20 February 2011

1. Provision of a systemised Disease Prevention Treatment Project, based on standard community Posyandu (local health clinic) services
2. A Psychosocial Support Program
3. A temporary shelter program, assisting the communities build temporary shelters until more sustainable solutions are provided via non-SurfAid assistance.
read more.........

CWS (Church World Service)

Hurricane Isaac: CWS Emergency Situation Report

Hurricane Isaac made landfall on August 28 and continues to produce drenching rains that are expected to cause significant inland flooding.

CWS Emergency Response Specialists are working with state, regional and national agencies and will provide material resources and further technical assistance as needed during the recovery process. learn more.........

PLAN

Founded over 70 years ago, Plan is one of the oldest and largest children's development organisations in the world. We work in 50 developing countries across Africa, Asia and the Americas to promote child rights and lift millions of children out of poverty.
In 2011, Plan reached 56,500,000 children in 58,053 communities.
Plan is independent, with no religious, political or governmental affiliations.

srource: https://plan-international.org

Accor and Plan International

Accor, hotel and services group, and Plan, have worked together in 16 countries. The aim of the partnership is to promote child sponsorship and project funding to Accor staff, partners and guests. Highlight of achievements to date: * more than 1,100 children are now sponsored....

source: globalhand.org

Global Development Program

Nearly 2.5 billion people live on less than $2 a day, and more than 1 billion suffer from chronic hunger. We believe that progress is possible—on a large scale and in very poor countries.
Our mission: Increase opportunities for people in developing countries to overcome hunger and poverty.
Source: gatesfoundation.org