Interview with Heather White (TogetHER for Health)
TogetHER for Health advocates and supports reproductive health, particularly cervical cancer prevention. Heather White of TogetHER for Health spoke with
From Rachel A. Becker / National Geographic: APOPO, an international nonprofit, has trained Gambian pouched rats to sniff out landmines in countries across the world. These rats have terrible vision, but an amazing sense of smell and have cleared over 13,000 mines since 1997. Training the rats takes about nine months, and includes socializing, teaching them how to walk on a rope in the field, and of course, how to sniff out minuscule amounts of TNT.
TogetHER for Health advocates and supports reproductive health, particularly cervical cancer prevention. Heather White of TogetHER for Health spoke with
Decolonizing Wealth Project is focused on illuminating and providing healing from the harms caused by colonialism and white supremacy and
Water & Sanitation for the Urban Poor works to transform cities to increase access to safe water and sanitation. The
The Center for Native American Youth at the Aspen Institute is a national education and advocacy organization that works alongside
Finally, the right to own land in their own name has begun to change the way thousands of very poor
