TGP November 20, 2008
RSS

Created and Maintained by:
The Photoimaging Information Council
SEARCH TGP
by Mike Zeiler







Enter Your E-Mail Address:
i want to unsubscribe
Submit
We respect your privacy and will NEVER send you SPAM e-mail or sell your information. That is our Guarantee to you.


eXTReMe Tracker
 
International Save the Children Alliance

International Save the Children Alliance   

International Save the Children Alliance

This humanitarian organization helps children in need in over 110 countries worldwide

Article rating: 10.00


For the past few years, TakeGreatPictures.com has had a special relationship with an incredible humanitarian organization dedicated to “creating real and lasting change for children in need in the United States and around the world.”  The International Save the Children Alliance operates today in over 110 countries to provide emergency relief, food security and health, education and technology, and other services.  In 2007, 90% of all expenditures made by Save the Children go directly to these Program Services.

In particular, we have befriended Gary Shaye, Director of Save the Children’s Field Office in Bolivia.  Recently Gary sent us a number of images taken with a Nikon D2X by professional photographer Michael Bisceglie, who travels around the world for Save the Children.  These images reflect current programs and the challenges that are being faced head on by Save the Children in Bolivia.

“This picture was taken in one of the tented camps in the city of Trinidad in the Department of Beni, in the Bolivian lowlands,” said Shaye.  “Most families were displaced for about four months in the beginning of 2008. Save the Children implemented an emergency response program. The tents in background were provided by OXFAM with whom we worked closely.”

save the children 6668
© Michael Bisceglie

Program beneficiary from Trinidad, the area affected by the flooding

save the children 7759
© Michael Bisceglie

“This is another child from Bolivian lowlands, just outside of Trinidad. We assisted these families in getting back on their feet after the flooding when they returned to their homes.”

save the children 7559
© Michael Bisceglie

“This is a shoeshine boy in our technology program in La Paz.  The computers were provided by a NYC based NGO called Orphaned Starfish with whom Save the Children is working. Save the Children provides the technology classes and training.”

save the children 0036
© Michael Bisceglie

Mother and child in one of the rural program areas outside of the city of La Paz

save the children 0453
© Michael Bisceglie

Child receiving Iron supplement which is part of the School Health and Nutrition program funded by Save the Children, Glaxo Smith Kline and USAID.

save the children 8183
© Michael Bisceglie

Teens in Save the Children’s Making Decisions Adolescent Leadership Program just outside the city of El Alto, near La Paz. Photo taken at a government health center, which partners with Save the Children.

save the children 8665
© Michael Bisceglie

Child in one of the Oruro schools which is supported by Save the Children sponsors.

save the children 9592
© Michael Bisceglie

Another child from one of the Oruro schools where Save the Children supports a primary school education program, and School Health and Nutrition

save the children 9657
© Michael Bisceglie

In the Bolivian Lowlands, children who benefited from Save the Children’s emergency response program

save the children 6537
© Michael Bisceglie

All photos were taken with a Nikon D2X by professional Photographer Michael Bisceglie who travels around the world for Save the Children

^ Back to top


Related Links

www.savethechildren.org


Rate This Article
Rate this article from 1 to 10
12345678910
poorgreat

Post a Comment About This Article
* Your Name:
* Email address:
   (Enter the code shown)
(Your e-mail address will not show on the site
and is used so that we can contact you back if needed)
* Your Comment about this article::
Include me in the TGP Monthly Newsletter
 


















 

© 2002 - 2008 Take Great Pictures
Design by FLASHcap.com