Mar 17, 2024 | Indonesia, Polewali Village, Southeast Asia, Sustainable Development, Water, Wellness
A New Way Towards a Healthier Life Pak Mo is a 46-year-old member of the Polewali Transformational Community Development (TCD) village, where he resides with his family. Over the last 5 years, GHNI has been partnering with the community to help fulfill the basic...
Feb 7, 2024 | Income, Indonesia, Mawa Village, Southeast Asia, Sustainable Development
“If it Quacks Like a Duck, It Might Be a Duck!” The community is prepared to begin the Transformational Community Development (TCD) Income Generation Program after the New Year holiday. Subsidies and partnerships will be provided for 24 families to begin raising...
Dec 19, 2023 | Income, Indonesia, Mawa Village, Southeast Asia, Sustainable Development
If It Quacks Like a Duck! The Mawa community is working towards increasing their income during a time of hardship. With pig operations decimated due to the ongoing swine virus, GHNI has been working with the village committee to build a duck-raising initiative....
Dec 19, 2023 | Indonesia, Polewali Village, Southeast Asia, Sustainable Development, Water, Wellness
One Woman’s Clay Rusmida is a 45-year-old resident of the Polewali community and participates in Transformational Community Development (TCD). She earns income by crafting and selling various objects made from clay, a skill she learned from her mother. It just so...
Nov 3, 2023 | Education, Income, Indonesia, Mawa Village, Southeast Asia, Sustainable Development, Water, Wellness
Keeping It Clean This quarter, Mawa Village’s Transformational Community Development (TCD) committee and the training team conducted a four-day training, inviting trainers from GHNI and ECHO Thailand. It was well attended, and the Mawa community increased their...
Oct 17, 2023 | Education, Income, Indonesia, Mawa Village, Southeast Asia, Sustainable Development
Pivoting to Ducks! This has been a hard year for the Mawa community. Thousands of pigs, the villagers’ primary income source, were wiped out by the African Swine Flu. 60% of village men are now separated from their families because they needed to go find work...