WIN identifies communities which are suffering extreme poverty, illiteracy or other areas of lack, then empowers the local people to bring about radical, lasting improvements.
“WIN partnered with our local church and built a system that supplies mountain spring water to our village. Now my husband and I are able to earn a living by cultivating our field and my children are
going to school because they no longer have to carry water. For the first time, our whole village is thriving.”
RESIDENT OF LAMIDHAD A VILLAGE, NEPAL
Factors we monitor to determine success of the project include:
Work with us to bring sustainable infrastructure and to end poverty,
whole communities at a time.
”We are living in unprecedented times, and people all over the world are experiencing hunger, joblessness, hopelessness and fear. With so much uncertainty, chaos and darkness surrounding us, it can be hard to find glimmers of light, hope and thankfulness. But the Lord is at work in the midst of this darkness, shining brightly through His people.“
Read More”Leanna Cinquanta will be interviewed by WBPI on June 4th, live from 10:00 AM to Noon EST. Come join us and be a part of our studio audience 10:00 am - 12:00 pm. Also, watch us on the web at www.wbpi.org. Click on "Click Here for Streaming Programming".“
Read More”One of WIN’s projects is called WIN Village. Our native staff select village volunteers, called “Champions,” from each village and equip them with a curriculum customized from CHE materials, which includes life skills based on Biblical principles.“
Read More”“…Adrenalin turned the girl’s feet into wings, and hardly touching the ground in a split second 50 yards separated her body from the menace lurking in the bushes. Then she remembered, "Don't run from a bear. Stand your ground!" She stopped running and looked back…” A true story of fear vs courage, and four steps you can take against Covid-19 that will make you a better human being and the world a...“
Read More”The monsoon season had arrived, but the skies remained cloudless, and the sun beat mercilessly on the little saplings. 12-year-old Chica hoped the orchard would end her family's malnutrition and even enable her parents to afford to send her to a good school.“
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