NEWS & EVENTS

Food. I always think about food when out here. On each of the 30 trips I’ve taken to this region, I have lost between 10 and 19 pounds. I...

We were all tired. Amy and I traveled for four days to get to refugee camp Djabal from Los Angeles. Some of the men and women that...

“I hope we become leaders,” said Mouna during day three of Little Ripples Teacher Training II. Mouna is 21 years old and a Little Ripples...

It’s been over six months since we were last in Guereda, eastern Chad. Yet the place felt instantly familiar to me as our small...

Refugee women and girls are disproportionately affected by conflict and displacement.

Gerald, a Burundian refugee, shares about his wife Alice and his life before the war.

Meet our new youth soccer coaches in Nduta Refugee Camp in Tanzania.

The game of football is powerful in and of itself. It can be transformational.

The Little Ripples program came to life in Nduta Refugee Camp as teachers infused their own culture into the curriculum.

A young woman, speaking for her group, said: “They do not recognize the value of a refugee.”

New teachers speak to the importance of peace in their community.

A reflection on a life of contrast for the refugee community living in Tanzania.

Purpose, combined with hope, is an incomparable energy...

Training and employing women has a ripple effect on their behavior and standing in the community.

Meet two of our newest Little Ripples students and their mother, Hawa.

Training with Little Ripples means singing, playing, practicing, and questioning.

"What we are doing here benefits us, as we are learning and it also benefits the children."

With services for refugees being cut, refugee empowerment -- in every aspect -- is essential.

I’d like to introduce the newest coaches of the Refugees United Soccer Academy! These four women and men hail from Darfuri camp Iridimi,...

When I woke up about an hour before my alarm went off today, I can’t say I was particularly surprised. It happens every time I am more...