Top

This website works best using harmless anonymous cookies. Allow Don't allow More info

You have chosen not to allow cookies

Disabling cookies may give you a reduced experience of this website. Are you sure you want to disallow them? [Yes] [No]

This website will not use any non-essential cookies. However some pages include embedded content provided by 3rd party websites. This content may use cookies which we cannot control. We suggest you visit the websites for these providers to disable their cookies.

You Tube, Flickr, Vimeo, AmMap, Google, ShareThis, SurveyMonkey, Facebook

ANGOLA: Students view a Journey Through Change

Angola: Journey Through Change, an exhibition by MAG’s award-winning photojournalist Sean Sutton, is currently showing in the country’s capital at Luanda International School.

Some of the photos on display at Luanda International School.

The images, which also feature in a book of the same name (available to buy on Amazon here), vividly illustrate the work of MAG in Angola, from clearing and disposing of mines and unexploded ordnance, to teaching local people how to live more safely in dangerous areas.

LIS students at Monday's opening ceremony.

By removing the physical threat of injury and death, providing education programmes, and returning safe land and infrastructure, MAG helps communities to live their lives free from the suffering caused by the remnants of conflict.

The exhibition, which runs till December 1st at a new wing of the school, will be visited by students and parents.

LIS supports MAG's operations in Angola, recognising that humanitarian organisations have a key role to play in facilitating the safe return of refugees and in contributing towards Angola's socio-economic reconstruction.

Every October, the school holds its annual Mine Awareness Week in which all classes, from primary up to secondary, discuss the issues surrounding landmines. Fundraising on behalf of MAG is also an annual activity on the school calendar. Each year it holds a charity golf tournament, from which all proceeds are donated directly to MAG Angola.

Links:



26 November 08

Angola

THis family lieves on land cleared by MAG

An estimated 2.4 million people are affected by landmines and other remnants of conflict.

The problem / How MAG is helping

About MAG


MAG (Mines Advisory Group) saves and improves lives by reducing the devastating effects armed violence and remnants of conflict have on people around the world.
More about MAG...

Contact  |  Terms and conditions  |  Privacy |  Cookies

Follow us


facebook flikr twitter
linkedin ebay youtube

Co-laureate of the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize  |  Registered as a charitable company in the UK  |  Company no: 4016409  Charity no: 1083008  |  ISO 9001:2008 accredited  |  International Mine Action Standards compliant  |  Signatory of the ICRC Code of Conduct  |  Member of the Fundraising Standards Board scheme  |  Registered office: 68 Sackville Street, Manchester, M1 3NJ, United Kingdom