Jul 15, 2024 | Africa, Benin, Income, Sustainable Development, Takon Village, Women's Empowerment
Women Triple Their Income with a New Machine Takon Village oil palm farmers, mostly women, have been desirous of increasing their income. They figured out that they had to boost their daily production in order to generate more income. A locally fabricated palm...
Jul 15, 2024 | Africa, Burkina Faso, Education, Income, Sustainable Development
Learning New Skill to Generate Income Yohanna and Maryam are young adults who are residents of Koubah Bingo. They have decided to spend their time learning skills that can help them generate Income for themselves and their families in the near future. Mainasara...
Jul 15, 2024 | Africa, Cameroon, Food, Income, Ngassa Village, Sustainable Development
Marketing Plan Promotes Sustainability Farmers recently harvested their onions in Ngassa Village and they are pleased with their crop yields. Prior to the planting season, the Transformational Community Development (TCD) workers Babalola and Samuel had...
Jul 15, 2024 | Africa, Education, Income, Mali, Niamana Expansion, Sustainable Development
Niamana’s Total Buy-In The people of Niamana suffer from insufficient and, in some cases, total lack of resources for Income Generation. Lack of resources makes the locals live in extreme poverty, with a negative impact on families and their physical, mental, and...
Jul 15, 2024 | Africa, Education, Income, Sawaya Village, Sudan, Sustainable Development
All Hands on Deck in Sawaya! The Sawaya community gifted a parcel of land for the school building and Thereza’s residence. The village chief and elders recently executed a document to that effect, which they handed to Thereza with much joy. By utilizing the...
Jul 15, 2024 | Africa, Education, Income, Sawaya Village, Sudan, Sustainable Development, Women's Empowerment
We WILL Move Beyond Our Circumstances! In November 2022, when Transformational Community Development (TCD) was introduced to Sawaya Village, it suffered from multi-dimensional poverty and could be best described as a village with “the poorest of the poor.” The...
