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YAYASAN HARAPAN SUMBA

 The  Yayasan Harapan Sumba  and the Foundation have been assisting Darius from a REMOTE area of the Island of Sumba Indonesia . His storey first appeared in our Newsletter of August 2014 .This is a recent report:  As you I’m sure remember, we thought that little Darius would need an operation to straighten his slightly club-foot.  That didn’t happen

WHO ARE FOOD PLANT SOLUTIONS

THE FOUNDATION has been partnered with FPS since December 2013 to assist in bringing their program to INDONESIA . Here is their story :  Following the visit of a Burnie-based agricultural scientist, Bruce French, to Devonport North Rotary Club on the topic ‘Feeding a Hungry World’ on November 3rd, 2005, the ‘Food Plant Solutions’ project

JOE STUDENT AT RAWINALA

  Our disabled, developmentally delayed son Joe began at Rawinala as a three year old in an effort to open his world and provide a stimulating educational routine.Rawinala is one of a few special schools servicing visually impaired and developmentally delayed children of Jakarta. It specializes in educating the deaf blind. Signing and braille are

RAWINALA MEDIA ROOM

  The Foundation was introduced to Rawinala in 2005 by the Headifen family . Their son Joe was a student while the family lived in Jakarta .ANOTHER NEWS LETTER WILL FOLLOW THIS ONE . ” JOE A STUDENT AT RAWINALA ” When the Family returned to New Zealand knowing the need for a student’s Media Room they suggested a joint

BALI SALVATION ARMY GIRLS HOME

  We observed on two visits to the girls orphanage that the facility was located in a busy area with no addition yard space for leisure & sporting activities . The building facility offers excellent accommodation for the girls & staff .Our photos show the limited outside paved area . We decided to  purchase a table

FOOD PLANT SOLUTIONS ARRIVES IN 2015

 The PHMF has been working since December 2013 to bring Food Plant Solutions ( FPS )  information to Indonesia in 2015 because Traditional and emergency responses to the problem in the human population have failed to come up with permanent solutions to the problem.  In developing countries, seven million children die each year from malnutrition.An
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