Light Up Your Dreams is an educational support program implemented in minority communities in the Central Highlands of Vietnam. It enables children to continue their schooling, build their confidence, and become agents of change within their communities. By combining education, nature, and community engagement, the project paves the way for a more self-reliant and sustainable future for local youth.
The "Light Up Your Dreams" center is currently under construction in Lam Dong province. Building on the success of its summer camps, the aim is to create a permanent educational center that welcomes children year-round , providing them with a safe space to learn, grow, dream, and prepare for their future.
This center will welcome children from disadvantaged backgrounds and offer them a safe environment conducive to learning and personal growth . The center will include classrooms, dormitories, a library, a cafeteria, and a play area.
Sarah, Josie, Nora, and Jessie are four young women from the Da Lat region of Vietnam. In this country, access to higher education remains very limited, especially for young people from ethnic minorities. Despite facing numerous challenges, they have all been admitted to the University of Da Lat in an English-language program. However, without financial support, they will not be able to continue their studies. This project therefore aims to raise funds to finance their university years , covering tuition, accommodation, and food expenses.
Integral ecology is a project conducted in Myanmar to train women in urban agriculture and sustainable practices in a context marked by political and economic crisis.
Developed in partnership with the Fondacio center in Yangon and the YLDC program, it offers young women concrete skills in integral ecology and permaculture, while strengthening their autonomy and food security.
This project combines training, solidarity and respect for nature to bring about a generation of changemakers in the heart of Myanmar.
Crossed Threads is a solidarity craft project linking women from Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar and Afghanistan around a common goal: their economic and social autonomy .
Designed in partnership with the Nayestane association, it creates a bridge between Central Asia and Southeast Asia by training seamstresses and weavers to create a common product, adapted according to the know-how and fabrics of each country.