Results for "mali"
Neglected Tropical Diseases
Critical to Helen Keller Intl’s efforts to prevent blindness and malnutrition is our work in the control, elimination and morbidity
Read more about Neglected Tropical DiseasesTreating Malnourished Children
The Challenge Each year, just under six million children die before their fifth birthday. Poor nutrition is the underlying cause
Read more about Treating Malnourished ChildrenUSAID-funded MMDP Project: A New Chance at Life
To give affected people a new chance at life by saving sight and restoring mobility, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) made a significant investment in 2014 by funding the five-year, flagship Morbidity Management and Disability Prevention Project.
Read more about USAID-funded MMDP Project: A New Chance at LifeHelen Keller International Named a Top Charity by GiveWell
GiveWell has named Helen Keller International’s vitamin A supplementation (VAS) program a top charity.
Read more about Helen Keller International Named a Top Charity by GiveWellExamining Impact of Gender Relations Curriculum
“One day I returned from the field and found that [my husband] had gone to draw the water and fill
Read more about Examining Impact of Gender Relations CurriculumWorld Sight Day 2015 – Briefing Call on Trachoma
Listen to a podcast of Trachoma: A Journey to Elimination Trachoma is the leading cause of infectious blindness worldwide. It
Read more about World Sight Day 2015 – Briefing Call on TrachomaLife During the Harvest
The Harvest Basket: In the Sahel in West Africa – a semi-arid region just south of the Sahara desert
Read more about Life During the HarvestLifting the Burden
Mette Kjaer Kinoti, Helen Keller Intl Vice President for Africa, recently visited Mali and met with some beneficiaries of the
Read more about Lifting the Burden100 Stories for 100 Years
Helen Keller International recently celebrated its Centennial Anniversary. In addition to a host of exciting commemorative events taking place in Africa,
Read more about 100 Stories for 100 Years