
Nicaragua: A Unique Way to Alert a Community
Margarita, 34, lives in a rural Nicaraguan community along a river that faces significant risk of flooding. During periods of heavy rainfall, the river swells and can flood nearby homes.
ALERT: Help families recover from Venezuela’s earthquake | GIVE NOW

Margarita, 34, lives in a rural Nicaraguan community along a river that faces significant risk of flooding. During periods of heavy rainfall, the river swells and can flood nearby homes.

By United Church of Zambia Tina Siamujemu, 26, a mother of four, lives in Zambia, where many women experience physical violence and trauma at the hands of their husbands. Through

Justice is an important concept throughout all of Scripture. As Christ-followers, we believe the pursuit of justice is a key aspect of our faith walk. We embrace this calling by

In Senegal, domestic violence is often considered normal, and conversations about how bodies and relationships change during adolescence are widely regarded as taboo. As a result, cases of abuse frequently

In a world where poverty grips millions, World Renew is committed to walking alongside communities to help change the story for vulnerable families worldwide. Through community-led development, humanitarian response, and

Rashida, 24, lives in Hatirgona village in Teknaf, in the Cox’s Bazar district of Bangladesh, where the influx of Rohingya refugees has put significant strain on the local community. Hatirgona

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

Urthuan’s early years were marked by loss and uncertainty. After his parents separated, he went to live with his grandfather, a carpenter who became his primary caregiver. Not long after,

Debdas lives in a remote village in Bangladesh, along the edge of the Bay of Bengal—an area often affected by cyclones and flooding. Life here is shaped by the realities

In Malawi, Daniel and Judith Ng’oma and their seven children once lived as outcasts. Their community rejected them because their son Suzgo was born with a physical disability. Many believed