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.
”This past winter, WIN coordinated the distribution of 1,000 blankets to families from 20 different districts in our region of north India. Many people die of exposure every year, so WIN endeavors to alleviate the suffering caused by the winter cold.“
Read More”Even larger than our first center, up to 400 students a year will receive government-certified computer certificates, and despite offering low fees, our centers, once established, are completely self-sustaining and need no ongoing support from outside. “
Read More”Mali ranks among the worst in the world for health and development. Al Qa'ida and Islamic militants make the harsh conditions run even deeper in the lives of the suffering citizens. Newlyweds Claudia and Randy birthed a children's home and when their well ran dry, WIN was able to assist by funding a renewed well and renewed hope.“
Read More”WIN is doing what we can to help the Ukrainian people. We are working through Samaritan Ministries which has been serving Ukraine since 1993. Here are just a couple of the stories that are coming in:“
Read More”Stepping out into the unlit alley, Kanti felt the hopelessness of her situation. Fleeing from the despair, she noticed a bright light at the end of her street. It drew her like a beacon. Cautiously, she approached it, ready to run if it proved to be a deception. But as she neared, she realized it might be a place of hope.“
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