Continuing Education
What it takes, and what it means, to rebuild a school in Haiti.
Need a new search?
If you didn't find what you were looking for, try a new search!
Meet the Outreach International Summer Interns
We’ve worked with some impressive interns, and these four are no exception. Meet Jenna, Ben, Rachael and Sarah, and prepare to be inspired!
Ground-Breaking Work | Nepal Project Update
In December 2020, Human Development Facilitators (HDFs) from our program partner in Nepal began investigations to explore which communities they should expand their program work to next!
New Kids on the Block | Malawi Project Update
There is a new kind of litter patrol in Ofesi, Malawi. Residents in the community of Ofesi worked together to identify insufficient sources of income as a community issue. Ofesi’s solution? Goats.
Meet Clementina / Kumanyeni Clementina
As a part of our #womenwhowow series in celebration of International Women's Day, meet Clementina - an educator and fashionista from Zambia.
Story Book Ending | Philippines Project Update
With the support of Outreach Philippines Incorporated (OPI) staff, two communities, gained access to more than 5,000 books from Philippines-based bookstores.
(F)empowered Community-led Development
The numbers are in: Women are showing up to lead community development, worldwide.
The Need to Meet: Community-Led Development & the Value of In-Person Meetings
Outreach's Elene Cloete explains how communities keep up their good work when the going gets tough. It's FASCINATING.
Daily Dad-ication in the Philippines
How much can two dads do? Turns out, quite a bit.
Meet Chev
For the first few years of her life, Chev's family collected their supply of potable water from an uncovered, unfiltered communal well. The reliability of the water’s source was countered by the ongoing uncertainty of its safety.
Mamy Happy Returns
A mother puts food on her table, and the tables of children throughtout her community.
Clementina Threads the Needle
When it comes to inspirational stories from our communities, it is hard to find one more affecting than Clementina’s journey.