You Asked, ARDF Answers: How do we choose our Projects?
“Trusted relationships are the bedrock of our model.”
Welcome to our new series: ARDF Answers.
We asked what you wanted to know and you posed some great questions.
The first one: How do we choose our development projects?
Do you have a question about relief and development work that you’d like answered? Submit it here. And keep watch for future videos answering our most popular questions!
Read More Blogs By ARDF
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Join Luke Redington from Trinity North Shore Anglican Church as he interviews Peter Vanacore about mentoring youth in Rwanda.
Deacon Betty has volunteered on two ARDF disaster response trips. As a hospital chaplain and a Certified Spiritual Director, she shares her reflections on spiritual care during disaster response below
After two years of war in the Tigray region of Ethiopia ended in November 2022, the population was left traumatized by the brutality of the conflict. Thankfully, the church recognizes the need to come alongside people in this region and provide them with specialized care.
ARDF’s mission is to resource the local church to meet the needs in its community, and we know that many churches and dioceses in the Anglican Church of North America already have overseas partners and connections. Our Church to Church matching grants are designed to foster and enhance the impact of those existing partnerships!
This April, ARDF is focusing on Parish Preparedness for Disaster Response!
Latest Blog Updates
There is flooding all over the world! Here is what’s happening in Brazil, Burundi, Kenya, and The Indian Ocean.
Join Luke Redington from Trinity North Shore Anglican Church as he interviews Peter Vanacore about mentoring youth in Rwanda.
Deacon Betty has volunteered on two ARDF disaster response trips. As a hospital chaplain and a Certified Spiritual Director, she shares her reflections on spiritual care during disaster response below
After two years of war in the Tigray region of Ethiopia ended in November 2022, the population was left traumatized by the brutality of the conflict. Thankfully, the church recognizes the need to come alongside people in this region and provide them with specialized care.