Interview with Jazmin Chavez (Hispanics in Philanthropy)
Hispanics in Philanthropy is a philanthropic organization funds, scales, and supports Latine-serving nonprofits that are focusing on most pressing issues
From Fred de Sam Lazaro / PBS NewsHour: Cambodia is littered with unexploded land mines, posing a huge threat to people even decades after the conflict. In order to help locate and remove mines, a unique organization named Apopo trains rats to sniff them out. Rats have extremely sensitive noses and have found about 500 mines and more than 350 unexploded bombs in Cambodia since 2016. The drawback is the pace of the long, tedious, and dangerous work.
Hispanics in Philanthropy is a philanthropic organization funds, scales, and supports Latine-serving nonprofits that are focusing on most pressing issues
Village of Wisdom protects the intellectual curiosity and positive racial self-concept of Black children by improving their learning environments. William
There is nothing more difficult than changing entrenched cultural practices, especially those as shrouded in taboos as female genital cutting.
Organizations like Health Leads are mobilizing volunteers in hospitals to connect low-income families with human services which address social factors
Tostan collaborates with partners to provide educational opportunities in rural communities. Yussuf Sané of Tostan spoke with Catherine Edwards on
Community health workers have been key to negotiating treatments of diseases, particularly among communities that don’t accept clinical medicine. Spurred