Malawi Project

REWARD FOR TREES

Lilongwe, Malawi … It is often evident the way human nature can lead to procrastination when the immediate task does not yield immediate returns on investment. This tendency is particularly pronounced in emerging nations where the imperative of survival often supersedes long-term goals and objectives. In the world of the poor, impoverished villagers in rural […]

REWARD FOR TREES Read More »

BOARD CONDUCTS ANNUAL MEETING

Heber Springs, Arkansas … The board of directors for the Malawi Project convened its annual meeting at the Abbe House in Heber Springs, Arkansas, in mid-April. While the board meets quarterly for official Zoom meetings and frequently convenes special online sessions to address pressing and immediate concerns, the board holds an annual in-person meeting yearly.

BOARD CONDUCTS ANNUAL MEETING Read More »

SUPPLY SHIPMENTS EN ROUTE

Lebanon, Indiana … As we approach the three-month mark of the new year, supply shipments to Malawi are well underway. Three shipments are currently en route: one containing famine assistance, another with mobility units, and a third with medical, agricultural, and educational supplies. All three shipments are 40-foot shipping containers filled to capacity. They will

SUPPLY SHIPMENTS EN ROUTE Read More »

MOBILITY ISSUE DOES NOT MEAN DIMINISHED VALUE

Mzuzu, Malawi … Have you ever considered that an individual with a mobility impairment may possess greater qualifications for a position compared to an individual without such an impairment? It is frequently erroneously believed that individuals with mobility challenges are of diminished value or worth to themselves or their communities. Regrettably, we often marginalize them

MOBILITY ISSUE DOES NOT MEAN DIMINISHED VALUE Read More »

HIGH DEPENDENCY UNIT CAN NOW OPEN

                  Mchinji, Malawi … In Malawi there are 28 districts, (like states in the U.S. or Provinces in Canada), and in each one there is a district hospital. The network of rural hospitals, spread throughout the countryside, feeds into the districts. When cases are too difficult for the rural hospital, or when there are not enough

HIGH DEPENDENCY UNIT CAN NOW OPEN Read More »

A VISUAL TRIP TO AFRICA

Thanks to Jim Langdon of Lafayette, Indiana, you can now take a visual trip to Malawi and see some of the programs being carried out by the Malawi Project and Action for Progress. So, prepare yourself a cup of tea, sit back and relax, click on the link below, and head out over the Atlantic

A VISUAL TRIP TO AFRICA Read More »

CRIPPLING INFLATION AND FOOD SHORTAGES

Lilongwe, Malawi … While the U.S. and other Western nations were struggling with a 3, 5, or 10 percent inflation rate, Malawi was experiencing a crippling rate that far exceeded anything the U.S. has seen. In 2024, the inflation rate in Malawi climbed to a staggering 32.2 percent. The rate of inflation for food purchases

CRIPPLING INFLATION AND FOOD SHORTAGES Read More »

THE FACES OF FAMINE

We live in an age of numbers. We talk about a hundred of this, , a thousand of that, a million for something else. Because we see so many numbers it can sadly be true that we fail to see the humanity behind the numbers.  It is true in Malawi that 5.7 million people are

THE FACES OF FAMINE Read More »

MAKING CLEAN WATER AVAILABLE

Taking Water for Granted Malomo, Malawi … In Western nations, the availability of clean water is taken for granted. In every house, water is available in every kitchen and bathroom at the touch of a handle. Turn the handle slightly and out comes clean, fresh water. On the outside of our houses water is easily

MAKING CLEAN WATER AVAILABLE Read More »

HIV DOWN, CHOLERA UP, CLEAN WATER NEEDED

Lilongwe, Malawi … For every 1,000 people in Malawi, the number of cases of HIV in 1995 was 13 per 1,000. By 2000 the rate had dropped to 10. By 2005 it was down to 6, and in 2010 it was reduced to 4. By 2015 it was down to 3, and in 2020 it

HIV DOWN, CHOLERA UP, CLEAN WATER NEEDED Read More »

Scroll to Top