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  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270420.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270257.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270433.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270439.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270387.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270359.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270353.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270344.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270202.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270190.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270384.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270383.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270333.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270296.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270225.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270208.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270125.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270088.jpg
  • Live grouper being prcoessed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270301.jpg
  • Live grouper being prcoessed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270317.jpg
  • Live grouper being processed at the Pulau Mas facility in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270366.jpg
  • Live grouper being unloaded from a Pulau Mas boat at Benoa harbour, Bali, Indonesia. The grouper are destined for export to Hong Kong.  The live reef fish trade is a highly lucrative business that is associated with several, highly destructive fishing methods, including the use of cyanide to stun and capture the fish alive.  However, Pulau Mas uses more sustainable practices and the company supports the use of traditional handline fishing methods, refuses to trade in fish caught using cyanide and enforces a minimum catch size.
    PMAS201202270121.jpg
  • Ailie Tam preparing for a carnival to celebrate World AIDS Day, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106029.jpg
  • Women learning English and about HIV and AIDS during a group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109082-2.jpg
  • Ailie Tam demonstrating how to use a condom to women at a group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109067-2.jpg
  • Children playing near toilets in a poor and cramped part of town, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109021.jpg
  • Ailie Tam delivering donated toys to a school, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108079.jpg
  • Ailie Tam preparing for a carnival to celebrate World AIDS Day, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106104.jpg
  • Women at a group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105385.jpg
  • Family at a women's group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105329.jpg
  • Peer educator Myriam Raheliarimanga during an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104012.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching a group of women about HIV and AIDS, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109215.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching a group of women about HIV and AIDS, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109183.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching a group of women about HIV and AIDS, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109121.jpg
  • Ailie Tam demonstrating how to use a condom to women at a group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109074-2.jpg
  • Ailie Tam demonstrating how to use a condom to women at a group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109059-2.jpg
  • Women learning English and about HIV and AIDS during a group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109021-2.jpg
  • Children playing with donated toys, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108170.jpg
  • Ailie Tam and peer educators conducting a sexual health survey, Esokaka, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108073.jpg
  • Ailie Tam and a peer educator demonstrating condom use during a sexual health survey, Esokaka, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108065.jpg
  • Ailie Tam and peer educators conducting a sexual health survey, Esokaka, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108054.jpg
  • Women preparing for a carnival to celebrate World AIDS Day, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106117.jpg
  • Ailie Tam and peer educator Raheliarimanga Myriam demonstrating the use of female condoms, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106093-2.jpg
  • Women preparing for a carnival to celebrate World AIDS Day, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106052.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching english during a women's group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106048-2.jpg
  • Women learing English during a group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106041-2.jpg
  • Ailie Tam at a women's group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105342.jpg
  • Women at a group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105296.jpg
  • Women at a group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105226.jpg
  • Ailie Tam at a women's group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105193.jpg
  • Young mother at a women's group meeting, Tanambao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar.  Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104119.jpg
  • Ailie Tam and peer educator Ratombotsoa Hantasoa Solange during an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103286.jpg
  • Ailie Tam promoting correct hand washing techniques with pregnant women at an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103233.jpg
  • Ailie Tam promoting correct hand washing techniques with pregnant women at an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103226.jpg
  • Ailie Tam during an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103206.jpg
  • Alie Tam and peer educator Myriam Raheliarimanga during an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103165.jpg
  • Ailie Tam during an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103108.jpg
  • Azafady volunteers helping to construct a new classroom, Lanirano, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103079.jpg
  • Azafady volunteers helping to construct a new classroom, Lanirano, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103038.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching English during a women's group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109041-2.jpg
  • Women learning English and about HIV and AIDS during a group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109033-2.jpg
  • Ailie Tam during a women's group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109030-2.jpg
  • Children at a women's group meeting, Ambinanikely, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109016-2.jpg
  • Ailie Tam discussing needs with teachers at a school supported by Azafady, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108322.jpg
  • Ailie Tam blowing bubbles for children at a school supported by Azafady, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108259.jpg
  • Ailie Tam delivering donated toys to a school, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108187.jpg
  • Ailie Tam delivering donated toys to a school, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108090.jpg
  • Peer educator conducting a sexual health survey, Esokaka, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108028.jpg
  • Dancer Fanomenzatsoa Soamana Lisette rehearsing the 'Condom Song' in preparation for a World AIDS Day carnival, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106203.jpg
  • Local women rehearsing the 'Condom Song' in prepartaion for a World AIDS Day carnival, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106163.jpg
  • Ailie Tam preparing for a carnival to celebrate World AIDS Day, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106072.jpg
  • Peer educator Raheliarimanga Myriam discussing female condoms, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106071-2.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching english during a women's group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
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  • Ailie Tam at a women's group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105352.jpg
  • Ailie Tam at a women's group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105276.jpg
  • Women's group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
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  • Peer educator Ratombotsoa Hantasoa Solange at a women's group meeting, Amparihy, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105201.jpg
  • Ailie Tam with a young mother at a women's group meeting, Tanambao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104316.jpg
  • Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104314.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching english during a women's group meeting, Tanambao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104300.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching english during a women's group meeting, Tanambao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104248.jpg
  • Ailie Tam at a women's group meeting, Tanambao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104201.jpg
  • Peer educator Myriam Raheliarimanga during an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103266.jpg
  • Pregnant women during an antenatal class run by Azafady, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103192.jpg
  • Alie Tam and peer educator Myriam Raheliarimanga during an antenatal class, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103154.jpg
  • Pregnant women at an antenatal class run by Azafady, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101103105.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching a group of women about HIV and AIDS, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109198.jpg
  • Ailie Tam teaching a group of women about HIV and AIDS, Ambanatao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109162.jpg
  • Ailie Tam and peer educators conducting a sexual health survey, Esokaka, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101108039.jpg
  • Children outside the Azafady office, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106196.jpg
  • Women learing English during a group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101106038-2.jpg
  • Young mother at a women's group meeting, Tanambao, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar.  Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104127.jpg
  • Woman at a group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105427.jpg
  • HIV/AIDS worker Ailie Tam holding a wooden phallus used to demonstrate the use of condoms, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101109223.jpg
  • Woman at a group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105435.jpg
  • Woman at a group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105430.jpg
  • Women at a group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105411.jpg
  • Young mother at a women's group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104306.jpg
  • Young mother at a women's group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101104301.jpg
  • Peer educator Ratombotsoa Hantasoa Solange at a women's group meeting, Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Azafady's mission is to alleviate extreme poverty and protect endangered, biologically rich forest environments in Madagascar by empowering some of the poorest people to establish sustainable livelihoods and improve their health and wellbeing. Their aims are to raise awareness about the plight of the Madagascan environment and the Malagasy people; to empower Malagasy people to improve their own lives; and provide support to communities and threatened environments. Azafady's approach is one of co-operation and participation with grassroots communities working to alleviate the effects of poverty and to support viable, environmentally sensitive development. Their holistic development and conservation projects support some of the world's most vulnerable people in threatened & irreplaceable environments. At the heart of the charity's work is an integrated approach to the needs of the Malagasy people and their unique environment, sensitively built around what local people have told the charity are their most critical needs and which maximises community participation. Azafady develop projects using the Sustainable Livelihoods model for poverty reduction, which aims to reduce vulnerability by strengthening communities' human, natural, financial, social and physical assets with a caveat that the charity's projects and activities do not compromise the environment. Projects incorporate communication, training and support at the level of the Fokontany (village) and the household, with a priority for the most isolated and marginalised communities. The charity has recently recruited a Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Manager, who will implement Azafady's new HIV/AIDS activities with pregnant and married women, with the aim of reducing rates of maternal transmission of HIV within the town.
    AZAF20101105418.jpg
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