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Donate/Invest
We're
pioneering a new approach to donations. Rather than giving dollars that
get dramatically diluted between your checkbook and the people/projects
you'd like to help, you can use this method to directly provide tools
that create micro-businesses in developing countries. As the famous African
saying goes, "Give a man a fish and he eats for a day; teach a man
to fish and he eats forever." This section gives you an opportunity
to not only teach people to fish but also provide a variety
of "fishing poles, tools that begin a systematic, expanding
progression out of poverty. See Donating
Tools for Progress for a more complete description.
This list describes people in developing countries with projects and dreams,
the tools and training they need to make these dreams real, and the nonprofit
organizations sponsoring and overseeing the project. Just click the Donate
button to send your contribution and well take it from there including
keeping you in touch with how the project does and how the people feel
about your donation.
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| Grain Mill Microenterprise in Drikung,
Tibet
$725.00 |
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| Project Description:
Tsampa represents almost 90% of the food in rural Tibet. Made from roasted ground barley this traditional Tibetan cereal requires a long, difficult, often unsafe preparation process. Kuchok Dawa, a 25 year old man from Thargay village would like to set up a grain mill microenterprise. A portable grain mill processes this flour many times faster than the traditional Tibetan grinding stone. Built like a tank (100% cast iron, weighs almost 60 lbs), it’s easy to turn and adjust, save and simple to use. Beside barley, it grinds larger materials like corn and bean, can even make peanut butter 89353-14).
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| Donation Package: |
| Shipping |
$75.00 |
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| Training |
$50.00 |
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| Total Donation |
$725.00 |
Donate
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501(c)3 Sponsor:
The Tibetan Village Project is a non-profit organization dedicated to alleviating poverty in Tibet through healthcare, education and other sustainable development projects that empower Tibetans to live self-sufficient lives. see the Tibetan Village Project
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