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26 Search results for ‘Yilmana Densa’
The Seed - Yilmana Densa 2017 update
The Seed - Yilmana Densa 2017 update
water. Your 2017 sponsorship update from Yilmana Densa I …
The Seed - Yilmana Densa 2018 update
The Seed - Yilmana Densa 2018 update
Your 2018 sponsorship update from Yilmana Densa Your support means so much for your …
The Seed - Banja 2017 update
The Seed - Banja 2017 update
is a grade eight student living in Yilmana Densa in Ethiopia. She is an orphan and lives with
The Seed - Libo Kemkem 2017 update
The Seed update from Libo Kemkem
is a grade eight student living in Yilmana Densa in Ethiopia. She is an orphan and lives with
The seed - Yilmana Densa 2016 update
your 2016 update from Yilmana Densa Download this update in a new window
From insecurity to confidence
lives in Yilmana Densa. She was often afraid to speak out and give
Farming families struggle to survive in drought-stricken Ethiopia
Belaynesh helps her family whenever she can, often in the burning heat of the afternoon. With neither a good roof nor mosquito nets, malaria is the second biggest threat the family is facing after the failed harvest. While Ethiopia sits in the grip of El Nino, the 13-year-old is a sponsored child, and over the years, the support of her sponsor has helped make up for the rain in other ways...
Four Lessons from Ethiopia
Tim Bousfield travels with a group from Hitchin Church to visit and say a final farewell to the children they have sponsored for years in Addis ADP in Ethiopia
Accountability
World Vision is committed to being fully transparent & responsible to the children & communities served especially where advocacy is concerned.
In Libo Kemkem and Yilmana Densa Area Development Programmes
Pancakes around the world
While not every country celebrates Shrove Tuesday, pancakes and flatbreads form a staple diet in many of the countries we work in. Whether it's lunchtime pancakes in the Philippines enjoyed by Kenneth and his friends, or 'injera' flatbread eaten by siblings Dawit and Fikeraddis in Ethiopia, we're taking a look at how this simple treat is eaten around the world.
Healing the broken heart of a child
Fourteen-year-old Meftuha was born with a hearing impairment meaning she couldn't communicate a word unless she used her version of sign language that she had developed over time. Despite this, the existing communication barrier she had with her family where she lives in Ethiopia made her feel very sad and lonely. This was, until World Vision provided her local school with the means to support disabled children and their families.
Meeting Gizachew in Ethiopia
Jason Suttie, a World Vision UK sponsor, visits his sponsored child Gizachew in Ethiopia.
Christmas in Ethiopia
In Ethiopia, Christmas is celebrated on 7 January, and is a quiet time of sharing and celebrating in groups of friends and family. Ten year old Ermias explains happily, “Holidays mean so much to us. We cannot think of a Christmas without new clothes, celebrations at school, church and home with our families and friends.”
An Ethiopian graduation service
More than 15 years ago a Lancashire couple were on holiday touring Canada when they heard about World Vision’s work on a local radio station. Inspired by the programme, they became sponsors of Woineshet, a seven-year-old girl growing up in World Vision's rural Adjibar Area Development Programme in Ethiopia. It turned out to be a life changing decision for everyone involved.
Senseless Acts of Beauty
Award-winning designer John Warland takes us behind the scene at the RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show and shares his insights!
Ten Million Trees: World Vision at BBC Gardeners' World Live
The second in a trilogy of blog posts from award-winning garden designer John Warland about the second in a trilogy of gardens depicting the recovery in Ethiopia following the 1984 famine and how World Vision helped it happen.
Ten Million Trees: World Vision at BBC Gardeners' World Live
The second in a trilogy of blog posts from award-winning garden designer John Warland about the second in a trilogy of gardens depicting the recovery in Ethiopia following the 1984 famine and how World Vision helped it happen.
How Our Upside-Down Garden Is Turning Perceptions On Their Heads
We’re delighted to be working once again with award-winning garden designer John Warland, who explains the inspiration behind the first of three World Vision gardens: the 'upside-down’ aid crate currently on view at RHS Chelsea Flower Show.
First Steps In Ethiopia
The Antsokia Valley in Ethiopia was one of the worst-affected areas of the 1984 famine. Today it's green, beautiful and lush with crops. World Vision never would have started our work in Ethiopia, however, were it not for this one man.