local economic development
our mission is to ensure that each child's basic needs are met, and we strive to do this through local entrepreneurs whenever possible. Binding Thread not only provides for children in need but supports economic growth in Myanmar as well.
Children who don't get enough protein may experience health issues, including fatigue, poor concentration, slowed growth, bone and joint pain, delayed wound healing, and decreased immune response.
Through LCH2 soy milk production, we are able to provide this essential part for the children's growth and development.
Small and large livestock can make a huge difference to women's and men's incomes, strengthening household food and nutrition security and building resilience. And with the right support to farmers, livestock can offer a way out of poverty.
This makes livestock highly strategic when we are working to reduce poverty and strengthen food security.
Getting around is difficult in many parts of the developing world. Many villagers are so poor they can't afford a horse, bicycle, or motor scooter or the fare for a bus or taxi.
Expanding transport options, especially in low-income or vulnerable communities, will be a powerful way to bolster human development and social inclusion.
Enabling household farming achieves agricultural growth and poverty reduction. Focusing investment in rural areas for the greatest impact on food insecurity and poverty in developing countries embraces key factors in sustained success.
Through family farming, we are able to provide essentials for the children's growth and development.
The slipper is very simple and is worn by almost everybody in Myanmar. "Yap i Nap" refers to almost any sandal worn in Myanmar, but it most closely describes the traditional Mandalay velvet slippers.
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With large manufacturers suspending production, small businesses are in a key position to offer needed footwear.
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