
Equipping Women to Help Build Resilient Families
Wansiewdor, 24, lives in a rural village in India with her husband and two children. Her husband works as a farmer and day labourer, but his income alone was not
ALERT: Help families recover from Venezuela’s earthquake | GIVE NOW

Wansiewdor, 24, lives in a rural village in India with her husband and two children. Her husband works as a farmer and day labourer, but his income alone was not

In countries like Malawi, where agriculture is the primary source of income for much of the population and extreme weather events are becoming more frequent, rural families often face ongoing

Grace Anyam struggled to meet her family’s most basic needs. She could not afford enough food, clothing for her children, or medical care when illness struck. School fees and books

Henry Kagweya stands out in his village. His neighbours often express amazement that, despite his age, Henry—a 75‑year‑old farmer and retired pastor—is able to consistently provide food for his household.

Fanta Koroma lives in Sierra Leone and belongs to a large farming family. Like many rural families, they struggled to earn enough to meet their basic needs and to plan

In an era of increasingly unpredictable weather, many farming communities around the world are being forced to adapt. In Zambia, traditional farming methods have become more difficult as rainfall patterns

After losing her husband, Maria was left to care for her seven children with little help from relatives and no access to financial resources to invest in her home business

The COVID‑19 pandemic posed a serious threat to the economic security of everyday families in Kenya. Travel restrictions and partial lockdowns disrupted key sectors of the economy, including agriculture, transport,

On Saturday, October 24th, at Park Lighting in Edmonton and at its sister company, Cartwright Lighting in Calgary, kicked off a friendly competition. The two family‑managed Alberta businesses vied to

Three years ago, Popy Begum may not have guessed that ducks would change her life for the better. Like many people in rural Bangladesh, Popy was struggling to make a