World Hope International meets 55 Wells in 55 Schools campaign goal
World Hope International reports that its 55 Wells in 55 Schools campaign was successful. Now more than 38,500 children in Sierra Leone have access to clean water and sanitation.
World Hope International reports that its 55 Wells in 55 Schools campaign was successful. Now more than 38,500 children in Sierra Leone have access to clean water and sanitation.
Carrie Jo Cain received the prestigious Children’s Prize, which funds the best child survival project proposing to save children’s lives. Cain was one of 400 applicants.
Enable the Children is helping change the landscape of growing up with a disability in Sierra Leone.
The World Health Organization has announced Sierra Leone–a country which accounted for nearly half of all cases during the epidemic–is Ebola-free! Wesleyans can continue to help, post-Ebola.
Part of the Ebola battle strategy has centered on establishing Community Care Centers: new medical facilities located closer to the people to receive and care for the sick.
World Hope International (WHI) has been awarded another grant from the State Department to continue its shelter in Freetown, Sierra Leone.
President Obama announced his intent to appoint Rev. Dr. Jo Anne Lyon, General Superintendent of The Wesleyan Church, to the President’s Advisory Council on Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships.
World Hope International is celebrating the drilling of its 1,000th well, which has given more than 750,000 people access to clean water.
Jo Anne Lyon examines the important role churches play in emergency response efforts worldwide. These efforts have been illustrated most recently following Nepal’s devastating earthquake.
Ambulance driver Mohamed Conteh knows the importance of putting others’ needs first. One day, in the thick of the Ebola crisis in West Africa, Mohamed picked up a sick woman. He then got sick himself.
Larry McAlphine has raised over $300,000 in the last decade through his Hoover Walk, honoring a friend and helping others around the world.
Kenton and Autumn Hofer, South Dakota farmers, have found a way to support farmers in other countries. Other farmers, churches, and individuals have joined in this practical way to help farmers.
World Hope International has been a key player in the fight against Ebola in West Africa. Read specifics on what WHI has done to help.
Volunteers deliver tents and other items in the mountains of Nepal for earthquake victims, and Southern Wesleyan announces full tuition scholarships for the children of a Charleston shooting victim.
This new 2 1/2-min. video shows the spirit of pastors and people in Nepal as they grieve lost lives and homes following a massive earthquake. They are doing ministry again, telling others about Jesus.
A golf invitational in Plano, Tex., serves a greater purpose than recreation. More than 22,000 African villagers now have clean water because many played the game in Texas and many gave financially.
A Wesleyan/World Hope mountain trekking team has formed to take tents and water filters into remote, stricken regions of Nepal before the monsoon season begins.
Churches help those in need, World Hope International is featured on CNN, Houghton produces April Fools’ Joke, and more.
An Atlas Productions video documents “Ebola Fighters,” brave heroes of the African disease outbreak. World Hope International and The Wesleyan Church have partnered to tell the story.
The Wesleyan Emergency Relief Fund is helping send several shipping containers supplying the ongoing Ebola battle in Sierra Leone. This flying drone video records the arrival of a container.
World Hope Organization reports that Sierra Leone remains the worst-affected country in regards to Ebola. But Wesleyans are making a difference in helping fight the disease.
Sierra Leone President Ernest Bai Koroma asked the nation to carry out a week of fasting and prayer to end the Ebola virus epidemic, as nearly 3,000 have died in recently months.
A Houghton College senior recently participated in writing two grant proposals that generated $1 million dollars.
Time magazine named Ebola caregivers as its 2014 “People of the Year.” Carrie Jo Cain and our Wesleyan medical staff are among those workers. Read how Mary survived the dread disease.