Blog

Humana People to People stands alongside the millions of committed teachers as the world commemorates World Teachers’ Day annually on 5 October.

  Accelerating action for water and climate change!   Water is the fundamental source for human development; from nature-based solutions to socio-economic development and human resilience.

Leveraging existing infrastructure, trust and relationships to rapidly meet new demands.

On 24 March, the world commemorates World TB Day, and this year’s theme is ‘It’s Time’.

Cradle to cradle is the concept proposed in 2002 by German chemist-ecologist Michael Braungart and American landscape architect William McDonough.

Globally, 38 per cent of employers have difficulties filling jobs due to a lack of skills among applicants and yet 71 million young people are unemployed.

By Kilford Zimondi, HIV and AIDS Specialist, Humana People to People, South Africa* As Published by All Africa on 28 November 2019 Over the past 30 years, we have witnessed incredible strides to halt the spread of HIV, offering a future to those with the virus through advancements in treatment and care.

By David Kerkhofs, Programme Coordinator for Climate Change Adaptation, Humana People to People 30 August 2019, Reuters News Most funding for water is controlled by governments, banks and large businesses, but it is sustainable, community-owned services that can address the water crisis Historically, civilizations have flourished where water sources are available.

By David Kerkhofs, Programme Coordinator for Climate Change Adaptation, Humana People to People* 5 December 2019 COP25 marks another crucial moment in the ‘climate emergency’ negotiations.

By Kaj Pihl, Environment and Recycling Advisor for Humana People to People in Europe* Article was published in CNBC Africa on 12 December 2019 COP25, Madrid: As the textile and fashion industry scramble to address the impact of throwaway fashion on the environment, a new report by the European Environment Agency’s (EEA), Textiles and the Environment in a Circular Economy, places textiles as the fourth most environmentally harmful sector, after food, housing and transport.