
Speak Out Relentlessly Against Gender-Based Violence
By Kagwiria Muturia, Senior Advisor for Justice, Rights, and Gender Equity at World Renew Act with courage. Swim against the tide that seeks to silence women and girls, because one
ALERT: Help families recover from Venezuela’s earthquake | GIVE NOW

By Kagwiria Muturia, Senior Advisor for Justice, Rights, and Gender Equity at World Renew Act with courage. Swim against the tide that seeks to silence women and girls, because one

Amet, 25, lives in a rural community in Honduras. A married father of two, he once supported his family through seasonal work as a banana farmer. While he worked hard,

Yuri, 35, lives in a mountainside community on the outskirts of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. In her neighbourhood, families navigate daily challenges such as limited access to water, food insecurity, unemployment, and

Violence, poverty, and extreme weather are driving record numbers of people in the Aguán Valley of Honduras to leave their homes. Many take dangerous journeys in search of safety and

“Thanks to the Strong Communities program I have become a leader in my family and my community…it really changed my life and that of my family.” – Orquídea Maradiaga, community

Years of unpredictable weather—long droughts followed by intense rains—have left millions of families across Central America’s “dry corridor” struggling to access enough food. For mothers and young children, the impact

How do you grow vegetables when the soil is dry, farming space is extremely limited, and water is scarce? In southern Honduras, the answer has come through an innovative combination

When Martha learned that Hurricane Eta was about to hit Honduras in early November 2020, she prayed that her house would be spared. As firefighters escorted the single mother and

Fast forward in time and the girl has dropped out of school. She is an alcoholic. She marries a man who hits her frequently. She has a son who grows

Following hurricanes Eta and Iota, families in Honduras were left searching for essential items. Food, hygiene kits, and shelter became more important than ever. Thousands of families in the most