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children are not in school and are
children are not in school and are
therefore deprived of their right to an
education in most rural communities. WPD
education in most rural communities. WPD
and its partners are working together to
enhance rural schools and community
libraries with the necessary educational
materials to boost literacy skills in rural
communities in Ghana, West Africa.
communities in Ghana, West Africa.
Currently, WPD is partnering with donors
and communities to support rural
schools and community library projects
that bring people together and provide
them with learning opportunities.
Our group is also implementing Rural
After School Initiative programme to help
children and the youth in after school
activities.
children are not in school and are
therefore deprived of their right to an
education in most rural communities. WPD
education in most rural communities. WPD
and its partners are working together to
enhance rural schools and community
libraries with the necessary educational
materials to boost literacy skills in rural
communities in Ghana, West Africa.
communities in Ghana, West Africa.
Currently, WPD is partnering with donors
and communities to support rural
schools and community library projects
that bring people together and provide
them with learning opportunities.
Our group is also implementing Rural
After School Initiative programme to help
children and the youth in after school
activities.
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| World Partners for Development has embarked on programs in rural poor communities in Ghana to:
with other organizations to empower women in their income generation businesses. To modify the behavior of men towards women based on cultural and behavioral norms, strategic interactive educational programs are conducted for both men and women. Farmers and farmer organizations are also being empowered in access to market information and linkages to the private sector. |
Boosting Litetracy skills
Women in Development
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
Village Solar Project
Copy Right Reserved WPD 2009 Contact
Technical Students in Ghana trained in
Environmentally Friendly Buildings
Environmentally Friendly Buildings
| Around the World, the rural poor suffer from hunger and disease |
Remote rural village school children rarely
have electricity light to study at night. They
commonly obtain light from kerosene or
wood. Burning of these fuels for study
causes numerous health problems, including
lung and eye diseases. Purchasing and
transporting kerosene is a high expense for
poor family members. It is against this
background that WPD is partnering with
other organizations to provide solar light to
school children in such underserved
communities for their night activities including
studies, exams prep, debates and many
more. The solar electric system will be
installed by partner solar groups who will
train local groups for basic maintenance and
repairs.
have electricity light to study at night. They
commonly obtain light from kerosene or
wood. Burning of these fuels for study
causes numerous health problems, including
lung and eye diseases. Purchasing and
transporting kerosene is a high expense for
poor family members. It is against this
background that WPD is partnering with
other organizations to provide solar light to
school children in such underserved
communities for their night activities including
studies, exams prep, debates and many
more. The solar electric system will be
installed by partner solar groups who will
train local groups for basic maintenance and
repairs.
The roles that buildings play in modern
society are as diverse and profound as
the persons that use them. It is important
to recognize that buildings significantly
impact human comfort, productivity,
efficiency, and the social legacy and
environmental footprint future generations
will inherit. Maximization of all these
outcomes requires serious study.
Through the use of comparative analysis
of various building types, using a “whole-
building design” approach, To learn some
of these best approaches for Ghana
green building, students from Accra
Technical Training Institute was train in
this via videoconference by Architect For
Humanity in the U.S.
society are as diverse and profound as
the persons that use them. It is important
to recognize that buildings significantly
impact human comfort, productivity,
efficiency, and the social legacy and
environmental footprint future generations
will inherit. Maximization of all these
outcomes requires serious study.
Through the use of comparative analysis
of various building types, using a “whole-
building design” approach, To learn some
of these best approaches for Ghana
green building, students from Accra
Technical Training Institute was train in
this via videoconference by Architect For
Humanity in the U.S.
World Partners for Development
Serving The World's Underserved
