We
know that supporting groups to work around areas of vocational skills
and business leads to food security, further education, health and
literacy. At a fundamental level, it makes a difference.
In the
remote communities of significant disadvantage to which we at APHEDA travel, we
know when given the opportunities, women can transform lives and
communities.
APHEDA's trainee
graduates feel pride; they are empowered by having skills gained
through the ‘second chance’ educational opportunities the Women’s Development Centres
have provided through the APHEDA program; they can use their skills to
earn an income.
The trainees are generally from subsistence
rice-farming families, and they believe that by having their own
business and income they are transforming lives within the family
home and community.
who took tamagotchi?
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