Interview with Karen Tse (International Bridges to Justice)
International Bridges to Justice (IBJ) is dedicated to protecting the basic legal rights of individuals in countries around the world.
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.
International Bridges to Justice (IBJ) is dedicated to protecting the basic legal rights of individuals in countries around the world.
Health communication systems designed for rural, developing countries — where hospitals are often understaffed and transportation is inadequate — are
Breakthrough works to make violence and discrimination against women and girls unacceptable. They shift cultural narratives within communities and the
Although Haiti and Montana appear to be vastly different places, they have a few important things in common; they are
Together Institute is a collective that helps purpose-driven organizations build communities and networks. The support organizations with community strategy, community
Learn how Indigenous social innovators and their communities are advancing climate action.
