Sowing new masculinities from childhood is building circles of children where they learn to feel, care and live together without armor.
Aging is not a disease, it is a natural and universal process; aging is living, whatever the stage of life, and doing so with the best possible well-being.
Volunteer and NGO-led educational projects change lives by opening opportunities and bringing hope where there was once poverty and neglect. Yet without stable support, their efforts can only keep the dream alive.
Reflection on how volunteering sustains local communities, builds trust, and acts as social glue in times of polarization.
To build a world without violence, a world where Peace is the most valuable thing, we need young people!
We join the voices calling for an immediate ceasefire, unrestricted humanitarian access and absolute respect for civilian life.
This International Volunteer Day I find myself reflecting on the state of volunteering in the UK.
The International Volunteer Day is a good opportunity to give a voice to people who have committed to social projects to improve an environment where society does not manage to do so.
The International Volunteer Day mandated by the UN General Assembly is viewed as a unique occasion for volunteers and organizations to celebrate their efforts and to acknowledge the enormous contribution of volunteers in making this world a better place.
The 20th November, Universal Children’s Day, is a good opportunity to continue giving a voice to all those children who are voiceless and to reclaim that if we fail to protect children we will have no present and no future.