South Asia / Middle East
Cambodia Mourning Disaster Victims
Phnom Penh, Cambodia - As the nation celebrated the Water Festival on November 22, a sudden stampede tragically took the lives of 345 people and injured 750 more. The Sihanouk Hospital Center of HOPE and the Phnom Penh Church of Christ, a partner of HOPE worldwide, responded immediately by bringing food and help to the victims.
Pakistan - The Floods That Just Won't Stop
"In Pakistan, over 17,000,000 people have been displaced or severely impacted already, with new rains coming this weekend. As this piece is being written, even more flood waters are reaching new areas of Pakistan."
Hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of more people are going to be impacted by the recent flooding in Pakistan.
You can help.
Hope for Pakistan's Children
They Need You in India
Two months after the floods in India, the situation is desperate.
Thousands of homes have been destroyed but many families have no way to rebuild.
They need your help.
Floods in India Kill 200
Our teams on the ground are already providing medical care, food and clothing. As time progresses, the emphasis will shift to long-term rehabilitation. If funds allow, initial investments would be designed to dovetail into initiatives related to education, training and micro-finance.
Three Hands That Lifted Anju
Firstly, HOPE worldwide's Asharan orphanage who loved, cared and educated Anju.
Washington Post Highlights True Health Care at SHCH
In 1997, the Sihanouk Hospital Center of HOPE was established by people from varied races, religions and places to save lives. HOPE worldwide was there when it opened and has proudly managed the hospital since.
Recently, Washington Post writer Katherine Marshall highlighted SHCH as "Interfaith Health-Care Reform: Faith in Action."
Follow the Chotton Ki Asha Program
Treating the Overlooked in Cambodia
Maurits van Pelt, director of MoPoTsyo Patient Information Centre in Phnom Penh, recently published and article titled "Improving access to education and care in Cambodia," explaining the facts about Diabetes in Cambodia.
One Heart to Make a Difference
June 20 – July 4, 2009 was a life-changing two weeks for 17 NTU Hall of Residence X students. Having “One Heart to Make a Difference” was what bound 17 different and diverse teenagers on a mission: to make a difference in Indonesia one way or another. Armed with mediocre practical skills for the physical jobs they were supposed to perform, but with a strong desire to complete what they set out to do, they managed to pull through our tasks.