Emergency food and clothing and community development relief work, assist more

Families in the same situation as Ami, provide children with richer nutritional conditions, and obtain the right to life. . Slide 6 Photo Credit: TNL Brand Studio Ami, a 5-year-old girl who was born deaf and mute, traveled long distances from her hometown to Ecuador to find a place to live with her grandmother Nancy and father Anfernee. The Mickey Mouse doll pictured was hand-washed and sewn by her grandmother, and it was the only toy she had on this trip. World Vision Visual

Editing Visual Rebuilding Land Relations, World Vision's bulk sms service Community-Starting Path to Economic Recovery To get to the bottom of it, is oil a godsend or a devil fruit? Guest Professor Yang Jianping explained that this phenomenon of a country's over-reliance on a single natural resource is called "Dutch disease" by economists. As far as national economic development is concerned, this is like a double-edged sword. The large amount of foreign exchange obtained from the export of natural resources raises the currency value, which leads to unfavorable exports of other industries, and the development of agriculture, industry, manufacturing and other industries is also restricted. On the contrary, this means that Venezuela still has undeveloped fertile land that can be cultivated. Therefore, the first task of World Vision in Venezuela is to return to the basics, restore the relationship between

local residents and the land, and combine community development actions with biotechnology development work. , to develop long-term plans such as "family vegetable gardens" to accompany the growth of the community and encourage diversified economic development. Slide 8 Photo Credit: TNL Brand Studio World Vision's response to Venezuela's economic problems is to restore the relationship between communities and the land through the "Home Garden" program. One of the key points of the home garden project actually stems from the aforementioned problem of child hunger. Through the following three gradual processes, from food aid, technical assistance to capacity building of local organizations, the children of many