Sentence examples for helping rwandan from inspiring English sources

Scott's company, Westrock Coffee, was helping Rwandan growers build community-owned washing stations to increase the value of their product and to prevent the spread of waterborne disease.

AJF is also helping Rwandan lawyers adapt the on-line case reporting system already established in a number of southern African countries.

They bring enormous hope to remote rural communities that may have little understanding of best practices that have been successfully formed elsewhere, and as well as helping Rwandan communities to build their own capacity, each of these volunteers takes something back to their home countries from their experience.

International organizations are already committed to helping Rwandans; programs designed specifically for these women are essential.

Since 2001, A.I.D. has invested $10 million in helping Rwandans improve the quality of their coffee, mainly by providing farmers' cooperatives and small entrepreneurs with financing for washing stations and training in their use.

"I met the people who run Indego Africa," said Ms. Davis, 52, referring to the nonprofit group that helps Rwandan women export their products.

He is also the chairman of the Los Angeles regional division of Indego Africa, an organization in New York that helps Rwandan artisans export, market and sell their goods in stores.

Reid Tracy, the president of Hay House, said he was so moved by her story that he had the company establish the Left To Tell Charitable Fund to help Rwandan children who survived the genocide to finish school.

The law penalises denial of the genocide and incitement of violence and hate at a time when Rwanda is rebuilding national unity, reconciliation and tolerance in order to help Rwandan society heal after the tragic genocide.

Further, each of us today can help Rwandan survivors with their homes and medical expenses by donating at candlesforrwanda.org where you can also upload a video of yourself lighting a candle of hope.

"We need to help Rwandan girls strengthen their self-confidence so that they can confront the challenges that exist in life," said Rwanda's First Lady, Jeannette Kagame.