http://odeo.com/channels/2119874-World-Vision-Report no World Vision Report is a weekly newsmagazine capturing the human drama of the world's poorest children and families. Hosted by Peggy Wehmeyer, who served for seven years as the first religion correspondent for ABC World News Tonight, the World Vision Report can be heard online and has aired on hundreds of radio stations, such as WBUR (Boston), KPBS (San Diego), KXOT (Seattle), and WBEZ (Chicago). World Vision Report is a weekly newsmagazine capturing the human drama of the world's poorest children and families. Hosted by Peggy Wehmeyer, who served for seven years as the first religion correspondent for ABC World News Tonight, the World Vision Report can be heard online and has aired on hundreds of radio stations, such as WBUR (Boston), KPBS (San Diego), KXOT (Seattle), and WBEZ (Chicago). World Vision Report is a weekend news-magazine and daily feature show capturing the human drama of the world's poorest children and families. Hosted by Peggy Wehmeyer, former ABC World News Tonight correspondent, the World Vision Report is currently airin en-us 40 Sat, 05 Dec 2009 00:00:00 -0800 Sat, 05 Dec 2009 00:00:00 -0800 Copyright World Vision US Religion http://odeo.com/episodes/25494877-World-Vision-Report-for-12-05-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: New recommendations encourage breast-feeding for HIV-positive moms ... An indigenous tribe in Bolivia runs an Amazon resort ... William Powers addresses climate change and the developing world ... A former rapist in South Africa teaches men about HIV and AIDS — and how to respect women ... On Mexican subway cars, riders hear — and buy — pirated music ... Palestinian refugees play games in order to deal with displacement ... A new movie called The End of Poverty? tackles the causes of global poverty ... A conversation about tilapia with Millions Fed editor David Spielman ... A 'Dusty Foot Philosopher' named K'naan makes his mark on the music world. This week on the World Vision Report: New recommendations encourage breast-feeding for HIV-positive moms ... An indigenous tribe in Bolivia runs an Amazon resort ... William Powers addresses climate change and the developing world ... A former rapist in South Africa teaches men about HIV and AIDS — and how to respect women ... On Mexican subway cars, riders hear — and buy — pirated music ... Palestinian refugees play games in order to deal with displacement ... A new movie called The End of Poverty? tackles the causes of global poverty ... A conversation about tilapia with Millions Fed editor David Spielman ... A 'Dusty Foot Philosopher' named K'naan makes his mark on the music world. This week on the World Vision Report: New recommendations encourage breast-feeding for HIV-positive moms ... An indigenous tribe in Bolivia runs an Amazon resort ... William Powers addresses climate change and the developing world ... A former rapist in South Africa teaches men about HIV and AIDS — and how to respect women ... On Mexican subway cars, riders hear — and buy — pirated music ... Palestinian refugees play games in order to deal with displacement ... A new movie called The End of Poverty? tackles the causes of global poverty ... A conversation about tilapia with Millions Fed editor David Spielman ... A 'Dusty Foot Philosopher' named K'naan makes his mark on the music world. tag:odeo.com,2009-12-05,25494877 Sat, 05 Dec 2009 00:00:00 -0800 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25459973-World-Vision-Report-for-11-28-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: Dr. Beat Richner uses his cello to help rebuild Cambodia's hospitals ... A co-op of Mexican farmers worries about marketing its products without phones ... In Ethiopia, girls as young as 10 to 13 are being abducted as child brides ... The British Forced Marriage Unit is stepping in — 300 times a year ... Stores selling herbal remedies are flourishing across the U.S. ... A "green" method of making sustainable charcoal in Haiti ... A Reporter's Notebook on a most unusual game of soccer in Honduras ... Plan an ethical vacation that ensures the money you spend benefits the people ... School on the steps of an abandoned building in Liberia. This week on the World Vision Report: Dr. Beat Richner uses his cello to help rebuild Cambodia's hospitals ... A co-op of Mexican farmers worries about marketing its products without phones ... In Ethiopia, girls as young as 10 to 13 are being abducted as child brides ... The British Forced Marriage Unit is stepping in — 300 times a year ... Stores selling herbal remedies are flourishing across the U.S. ... A "green" method of making sustainable charcoal in Haiti ... A Reporter's Notebook on a most unusual game of soccer in Honduras ... Plan an ethical vacation that ensures the money you spend benefits the people ... School on the steps of an abandoned building in Liberia. This week on the World Vision Report: Dr. Beat Richner uses his cello to help rebuild Cambodia's hospitals ... A co-op of Mexican farmers worries about marketing its products without phones ... In Ethiopia, girls as young as 10 to 13 are being abducted as child brides ... The British Forced Marriage Unit is stepping in — 300 times a year ... Stores selling herbal remedies are flourishing across the U.S. ... A "green" method of making sustainable charcoal in Haiti ... A Reporter's Notebook on a most unusual game of soccer in Honduras ... Plan an ethical vacation that ensures the money you spend benefits the people ... School on the steps of an abandoned building in Liberia. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-28,25459973 Sat, 28 Nov 2009 00:00:00 -0800 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25459974-World-Vision-Report-for-11-21-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: Afghan boys fend for themselves in Calais, on the coast of France ... The UNHCR's William Spindler discusses the question of refugee status and charity for these immigrants ... Millions Fed profiles successes in agriculture around the world ... In Kampala, Uganda, chicks and a cow named Gloria change a life ... Maggi, a tasty spice mix in Senegal, is popular — and unhealthy ... Homeless students train in the kitchen at FareStart, a Seattle cooking school ... Restavek Freedom helps children in Haiti who are suffering through modern slavery ... Abandoned children in Lagos are given a chance at life at Christiana George's Little Saints Orphanage ... An offer of hot tea represents Azerbaijani hospitality. This week on the World Vision Report: Afghan boys fend for themselves in Calais, on the coast of France ... The UNHCR's William Spindler discusses the question of refugee status and charity for these immigrants ... Millions Fed profiles successes in agriculture around the world ... In Kampala, Uganda, chicks and a cow named Gloria change a life ... Maggi, a tasty spice mix in Senegal, is popular — and unhealthy ... Homeless students train in the kitchen at FareStart, a Seattle cooking school ... Restavek Freedom helps children in Haiti who are suffering through modern slavery ... Abandoned children in Lagos are given a chance at life at Christiana George's Little Saints Orphanage ... An offer of hot tea represents Azerbaijani hospitality. This week on the World Vision Report: Afghan boys fend for themselves in Calais, on the coast of France ... The UNHCR's William Spindler discusses the question of refugee status and charity for these immigrants ... Millions Fed profiles successes in agriculture around the world ... In Kampala, Uganda, chicks and a cow named Gloria change a life ... Maggi, a tasty spice mix in Senegal, is popular — and unhealthy ... Homeless students train in the kitchen at FareStart, a Seattle cooking school ... Restavek Freedom helps children in Haiti who are suffering through modern slavery ... Abandoned children in Lagos are given a chance at life at Christiana George's Little Saints Orphanage ... An offer of hot tea represents Azerbaijani hospitality. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-21,25459974 Sat, 21 Nov 2009 00:00:00 -0800 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25459977-World-Vision-Report-for-11-14-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: The economy rebounds in the West Bank city of Nablus ... One man's search for the secrets of making good hummus ... The blog of a Canadian doctor working in Sudan becomes a book ... A young girl in Sierra Leone named Agnes Kanu sells sticks to realize her dream of becoming a doctor ... A shelter in India gives widows a place to call home ... Enric Sifa, a Rwandan pop star, is shaped by tragedy — and his mother's dying wish. This week on the World Vision Report: The economy rebounds in the West Bank city of Nablus ... One man's search for the secrets of making good hummus ... The blog of a Canadian doctor working in Sudan becomes a book ... A young girl in Sierra Leone named Agnes Kanu sells sticks to realize her dream of becoming a doctor ... A shelter in India gives widows a place to call home ... Enric Sifa, a Rwandan pop star, is shaped by tragedy — and his mother's dying wish. This week on the World Vision Report: The economy rebounds in the West Bank city of Nablus ... One man's search for the secrets of making good hummus ... The blog of a Canadian doctor working in Sudan becomes a book ... A young girl in Sierra Leone named Agnes Kanu sells sticks to realize her dream of becoming a doctor ... A shelter in India gives widows a place to call home ... Enric Sifa, a Rwandan pop star, is shaped by tragedy — and his mother's dying wish. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-14,25459977 Sat, 14 Nov 2009 00:00:00 -0800 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25416545-World-Vision-Report-for-11-07-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: A New York doctor helps asylum seekers prove claims of torture ... Mama Susana, a fish vendor in Ghana, guides her business through hard times ... In China, Sun Village is a rare safe haven for kids with parents in prison ... The haunting, ethereal music of Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, a blind Australian Aboriginal ... Fun with fungi at an eco-tourism festival in Oaxaca, Mexico ... Julia Alvarez talks with host Peggy Wehmeyer about her latest book, Return to Sender ... Dia de los Muertos, a Mexican holiday to honor the dead, has ancient, indigenous roots ... A community built inside a sprawling cemetery in Cairo teems with life. This week on the World Vision Report: A New York doctor helps asylum seekers prove claims of torture ... Mama Susana, a fish vendor in Ghana, guides her business through hard times ... In China, Sun Village is a rare safe haven for kids with parents in prison ... The haunting, ethereal music of Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, a blind Australian Aboriginal ... Fun with fungi at an eco-tourism festival in Oaxaca, Mexico ... Julia Alvarez talks with host Peggy Wehmeyer about her latest book, Return to Sender ... Dia de los Muertos, a Mexican holiday to honor the dead, has ancient, indigenous roots ... A community built inside a sprawling cemetery in Cairo teems with life. This week on the World Vision Report: A New York doctor helps asylum seekers prove claims of torture ... Mama Susana, a fish vendor in Ghana, guides her business through hard times ... In China, Sun Village is a rare safe haven for kids with parents in prison ... The haunting, ethereal music of Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, a blind Australian Aboriginal ... Fun with fungi at an eco-tourism festival in Oaxaca, Mexico ... Julia Alvarez talks with host Peggy Wehmeyer about her latest book, Return to Sender ... Dia de los Muertos, a Mexican holiday to honor the dead, has ancient, indigenous roots ... A community built inside a sprawling cemetery in Cairo teems with life. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-07,25416545 Sat, 07 Nov 2009 00:00:00 -0800 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25398257-World-Vision-Report-for-10-31-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: Worldwide, one out of six people goes to bed hungry ... Women in a Sierra Leone village use their heads, selling sticks to provide for their families ... The Blue Sweater: One woman's quest to bridge the gap between rich and poor ... One organization in India helps women avoid sex trafficking ... A reporter in India discovers the mix of sacred and profane along the holy river Ganges ... The popcorn vendor offers a quick snack on the streets of Shanghai, China. This week on the World Vision Report: Worldwide, one out of six people goes to bed hungry ... Women in a Sierra Leone village use their heads, selling sticks to provide for their families ... The Blue Sweater: One woman's quest to bridge the gap between rich and poor ... One organization in India helps women avoid sex trafficking ... A reporter in India discovers the mix of sacred and profane along the holy river Ganges ... The popcorn vendor offers a quick snack on the streets of Shanghai, China. This week on the World Vision Report: Worldwide, one out of six people goes to bed hungry ... Women in a Sierra Leone village use their heads, selling sticks to provide for their families ... The Blue Sweater: One woman's quest to bridge the gap between rich and poor ... One organization in India helps women avoid sex trafficking ... A reporter in India discovers the mix of sacred and profane along the holy river Ganges ... The popcorn vendor offers a quick snack on the streets of Shanghai, China. tag:odeo.com,2009-10-31,25398257 Sat, 31 Oct 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25362657-World-Vision-Report-for-10-24-2009 tag:odeo.com,2009-10-24,25362657 Sat, 24 Oct 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25300641-World-Vision-Report-for-10-17-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: A Jordanian psychologist, Dr. Yousef Masalam, helps injured Iraqi kids heal emotionally ... Hot pink cabs driven by and for women ply the streets of Beirut ... It's Our Turn To Eat is the story of Kenyan whistle-blower John Githongo ... A visit with the world's first swine flu 'patient zero' and his family ... Gary Haugen tells how the International Justice Mission rescues kids from prostitution ... mARTadero is a slaughterhouse in Bolivia that has become an arts space ... Proyecto Aymara brings hip-hop from the poor, indigenous community of El Alto, Bolivia. This week on the World Vision Report: A Jordanian psychologist, Dr. Yousef Masalam, helps injured Iraqi kids heal emotionally ... Hot pink cabs driven by and for women ply the streets of Beirut ... It's Our Turn To Eat is the story of Kenyan whistle-blower John Githongo ... A visit with the world's first swine flu 'patient zero' and his family ... Gary Haugen tells how the International Justice Mission rescues kids from prostitution ... mARTadero is a slaughterhouse in Bolivia that has become an arts space ... Proyecto Aymara brings hip-hop from the poor, indigenous community of El Alto, Bolivia. This week on the World Vision Report: A Jordanian psychologist, Dr. Yousef Masalam, helps injured Iraqi kids heal emotionally ... Hot pink cabs driven by and for women ply the streets of Beirut ... It's Our Turn To Eat is the story of Kenyan whistle-blower John Githongo ... A visit with the world's first swine flu 'patient zero' and his family ... Gary Haugen tells how the International Justice Mission rescues kids from prostitution ... mARTadero is a slaughterhouse in Bolivia that has become an arts space ... Proyecto Aymara brings hip-hop from the poor, indigenous community of El Alto, Bolivia. tag:odeo.com,2009-10-17,25300641 Sat, 17 Oct 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25262857-World-Vision-Report-for-10-10-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: Developing countries use a variety of swine flu containment strategies ... Recession trumps tradition as ultra-Orthodox women go to work in Israel ... Living with a chronic water shortage in northern India ... The basketball legend Manute Bol works for reconciliation in his native Sudan ... Remembering the Argentinean singer, Mercedes Sosa, a lifelong voice for justice ... Making mole, sweet and spicy chocolate sauce, in Oaxaca ... Fresh Roots, an organic farm in Massachusetts, helps the children of immigrants ... Kelsey Timmerman's adventure with a bird — and Buddhist tradition — in Cambodia. This week on the World Vision Report: Developing countries use a variety of swine flu containment strategies ... Recession trumps tradition as ultra-Orthodox women go to work in Israel ... Living with a chronic water shortage in northern India ... The basketball legend Manute Bol works for reconciliation in his native Sudan ... Remembering the Argentinean singer, Mercedes Sosa, a lifelong voice for justice ... Making mole, sweet and spicy chocolate sauce, in Oaxaca ... Fresh Roots, an organic farm in Massachusetts, helps the children of immigrants ... Kelsey Timmerman's adventure with a bird — and Buddhist tradition — in Cambodia. This week on the World Vision Report: Developing countries use a variety of swine flu containment strategies ... Recession trumps tradition as ultra-Orthodox women go to work in Israel ... Living with a chronic water shortage in northern India ... The basketball legend Manute Bol works for reconciliation in his native Sudan ... Remembering the Argentinean singer, Mercedes Sosa, a lifelong voice for justice ... Making mole, sweet and spicy chocolate sauce, in Oaxaca ... Fresh Roots, an organic farm in Massachusetts, helps the children of immigrants ... Kelsey Timmerman's adventure with a bird — and Buddhist tradition — in Cambodia. tag:odeo.com,2009-10-10,25262857 Sat, 10 Oct 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25225714-World-Vision-Report-for-10-03-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: The G-20 becomes the leading forum on the global economy ... A vet who served in Iraq opens up a game store that helps Iraqi kids ... Two Iraqi refugees make their own radio piece about life in Syria ... Iraqi refugees Fouad and Ahmed come to the U.S. for college ... A maid named Esperanza sings on the job at a Phoenix hotel ... Zimbabwean singer Chiwoniso breaks boundaries with her mbira music. This week on the World Vision Report: The G-20 becomes the leading forum on the global economy ... A vet who served in Iraq opens up a game store that helps Iraqi kids ... Two Iraqi refugees make their own radio piece about life in Syria ... Iraqi refugees Fouad and Ahmed come to the U.S. for college ... A maid named Esperanza sings on the job at a Phoenix hotel ... Zimbabwean singer Chiwoniso breaks boundaries with her mbira music. This week on the World Vision Report: The G-20 becomes the leading forum on the global economy ... A vet who served in Iraq opens up a game store that helps Iraqi kids ... Two Iraqi refugees make their own radio piece about life in Syria ... Iraqi refugees Fouad and Ahmed come to the U.S. for college ... A maid named Esperanza sings on the job at a Phoenix hotel ... Zimbabwean singer Chiwoniso breaks boundaries with her mbira music. tag:odeo.com,2009-10-03,25225714 Sat, 03 Oct 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25187817-World-Vision-Report-for-09-26-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: One teacher's quest to educate kids in the Shanxi mountains of rural China ... A Chinese migrant couple hasn't seen their son in three years ... A teenager in Guinea, cast off by his parents, learns to repair cars ... A Massachusetts thrift store offers good prices — and community ... A maid named Esperanza sings on the job at a Phoenix hotel ... The Palestinian hip-hop of Gaza Strip native Mohammed Al Farra ... The secrets of Ma'alube, a classic Palestinian casserole, served upside down ... Remembering Norman Borlaug, creator of the Green Revolution ... Kumba Kumara, a woman in Sierra Leone, makes her fi rst trip to the hospital. This week on the World Vision Report: One teacher's quest to educate kids in the Shanxi mountains of rural China ... A Chinese migrant couple hasn't seen their son in three years ... A teenager in Guinea, cast off by his parents, learns to repair cars ... A Massachusetts thrift store offers good prices — and community ... A maid named Esperanza sings on the job at a Phoenix hotel ... The Palestinian hip-hop of Gaza Strip native Mohammed Al Farra ... The secrets of Ma'alube, a classic Palestinian casserole, served upside down ... Remembering Norman Borlaug, creator of the Green Revolution ... Kumba Kumara, a woman in Sierra Leone, makes her fi rst trip to the hospital. This week on the World Vision Report: One teacher's quest to educate kids in the Shanxi mountains of rural China ... A Chinese migrant couple hasn't seen their son in three years ... A teenager in Guinea, cast off by his parents, learns to repair cars ... A Massachusetts thrift store offers good prices — and community ... A maid named Esperanza sings on the job at a Phoenix hotel ... The Palestinian hip-hop of Gaza Strip native Mohammed Al Farra ... The secrets of Ma'alube, a classic Palestinian casserole, served upside down ... Remembering Norman Borlaug, creator of the Green Revolution ... Kumba Kumara, a woman in Sierra Leone, makes her fi rst trip to the hospital. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-26,25187817 Sat, 26 Sep 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25153626-World-Vision-Report-for-09-19-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: In Africa, some women use caustic chemicals to lighten their skin ... Kong Nai is called the Ray Charles of Cambodia ... Brazil's former Minister of Culture, Gilberto Gil, goes for a Grammy ... Champurrado, or Mexican hot chocolate, is a Oaxacan fixation ... The Robin Hood Restaurant in Montreal takes from the rich and gives to the poor ... Remembering Monique: a midwife in Mali with a sixth-grade education. This week on the World Vision Report: In Africa, some women use caustic chemicals to lighten their skin ... Kong Nai is called the Ray Charles of Cambodia ... Brazil's former Minister of Culture, Gilberto Gil, goes for a Grammy ... Champurrado, or Mexican hot chocolate, is a Oaxacan fixation ... The Robin Hood Restaurant in Montreal takes from the rich and gives to the poor ... Remembering Monique: a midwife in Mali with a sixth-grade education. This week on the World Vision Report: In Africa, some women use caustic chemicals to lighten their skin ... Kong Nai is called the Ray Charles of Cambodia ... Brazil's former Minister of Culture, Gilberto Gil, goes for a Grammy ... Champurrado, or Mexican hot chocolate, is a Oaxacan fixation ... The Robin Hood Restaurant in Montreal takes from the rich and gives to the poor ... Remembering Monique: a midwife in Mali with a sixth-grade education. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-19,25153626 Sat, 19 Sep 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25111608-World-Vision-Report-for-09-12-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with Nairobi reporter Michael Kaloki about the severe drought in Kenya ... An umbrella repairman stays busy during India's monsoon season ... Rumors of water turning to blood wake Liberians during the night ... Many schools in Pakistan are known as "ghost schools" because they exist only on paper ... Shehzad Roy, famous Pakistani singer, becomes an education advocate ... Faris Kasim tells us about Pakistan's first educational sleep-away camp for boys — and girls ... Kurdish women in Turkey learn to read as they launder their clothes ... Homeless kids go to "Camp Harmony," a summer camp in the California mountains ... "Global Lingo" teaches music — and non-violence — to poor kids throughout the world. This week on the World Vision Report: Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with Nairobi reporter Michael Kaloki about the severe drought in Kenya ... An umbrella repairman stays busy during India's monsoon season ... Rumors of water turning to blood wake Liberians during the night ... Many schools in Pakistan are known as "ghost schools" because they exist only on paper ... Shehzad Roy, famous Pakistani singer, becomes an education advocate ... Faris Kasim tells us about Pakistan's first educational sleep-away camp for boys — and girls ... Kurdish women in Turkey learn to read as they launder their clothes ... Homeless kids go to "Camp Harmony," a summer camp in the California mountains ... "Global Lingo" teaches music — and non-violence — to poor kids throughout the world. This week on the World Vision Report: Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with Nairobi reporter Michael Kaloki about the severe drought in Kenya ... An umbrella repairman stays busy during India's monsoon season ... Rumors of water turning to blood wake Liberians during the night ... Many schools in Pakistan are known as "ghost schools" because they exist only on paper ... Shehzad Roy, famous Pakistani singer, becomes an education advocate ... Faris Kasim tells us about Pakistan's first educational sleep-away camp for boys — and girls ... Kurdish women in Turkey learn to read as they launder their clothes ... Homeless kids go to "Camp Harmony," a summer camp in the California mountains ... "Global Lingo" teaches music — and non-violence — to poor kids throughout the world. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-12,25111608 Sat, 12 Sep 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25075423-World-Vision-Report-for-09-05-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: A writing program for teens helps fight domestic violence ... Imagine Schools, the U.S.'s fastest-growing charter schools, serve poor communities ... Rappers in Burma sing about the lack of electricity — and personal freedom ... Afghanistan's first national park is new, and it's attracting tourists ... Learning how to make cel roti, a fried bread, in Nepal ... A California theater troupe, Seldom Seen, creates plays about homelessness ... 14-year-old David Ashby walks more than 1,000 miles to fight homelessness ... Sharing fish head scraps with a homeless 19-year-old in Gabon. This week on the World Vision Report: A writing program for teens helps fight domestic violence ... Imagine Schools, the U.S.'s fastest-growing charter schools, serve poor communities ... Rappers in Burma sing about the lack of electricity — and personal freedom ... Afghanistan's first national park is new, and it's attracting tourists ... Learning how to make cel roti, a fried bread, in Nepal ... A California theater troupe, Seldom Seen, creates plays about homelessness ... 14-year-old David Ashby walks more than 1,000 miles to fight homelessness ... Sharing fish head scraps with a homeless 19-year-old in Gabon. This week on the World Vision Report: A writing program for teens helps fight domestic violence ... Imagine Schools, the U.S.'s fastest-growing charter schools, serve poor communities ... Rappers in Burma sing about the lack of electricity — and personal freedom ... Afghanistan's first national park is new, and it's attracting tourists ... Learning how to make cel roti, a fried bread, in Nepal ... A California theater troupe, Seldom Seen, creates plays about homelessness ... 14-year-old David Ashby walks more than 1,000 miles to fight homelessness ... Sharing fish head scraps with a homeless 19-year-old in Gabon. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-05,25075423 Sat, 05 Sep 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25040671-World-Vision-Report-for-08-29-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: A food bank helps address what many in Japan refuse to admit exists — poverty and hunger ... Somali Bantu refugees in Boise bring a touch of home to Idaho ... A garden grows more than food in California ... Detroit citizens don't wait on government to get things moving again, as the planters of the Georgia Street Community Garden demonstrate ... Meet The Shin, a group that plays music from Georgia -- not the state, the country ... Journalist Paul Cuadros writes about immigrants from Latin America finding acceptance on a soccer field in North Carolina ... Foosball is a hot item in the French West African country of Mali. This week on the World Vision Report: A food bank helps address what many in Japan refuse to admit exists — poverty and hunger ... Somali Bantu refugees in Boise bring a touch of home to Idaho ... A garden grows more than food in California ... Detroit citizens don't wait on government to get things moving again, as the planters of the Georgia Street Community Garden demonstrate ... Meet The Shin, a group that plays music from Georgia -- not the state, the country ... Journalist Paul Cuadros writes about immigrants from Latin America finding acceptance on a soccer field in North Carolina ... Foosball is a hot item in the French West African country of Mali. This week on the World Vision Report: A food bank helps address what many in Japan refuse to admit exists — poverty and hunger ... Somali Bantu refugees in Boise bring a touch of home to Idaho ... A garden grows more than food in California ... Detroit citizens don't wait on government to get things moving again, as the planters of the Georgia Street Community Garden demonstrate ... Meet The Shin, a group that plays music from Georgia -- not the state, the country ... Journalist Paul Cuadros writes about immigrants from Latin America finding acceptance on a soccer field in North Carolina ... Foosball is a hot item in the French West African country of Mali. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-29,25040671 Sat, 29 Aug 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/25003853-World-Vision-Report-for-08-22-2009 Malaria 2009: Countdown to Eradication Malaria remains one of the world's great killers. Every thirty seconds, a child under five dies from malaria. That contributes to more than a million deaths a year. Two million people a year suffer from the disease, which hampers economic advancement in affected countries, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. To mark World Malaria Day on April 25, the World Vision Report focuses this week entirely on malaria -- its history, causes, treatments, and the campaign to wipe out the disease by the year 2015. While listening to the show, be sure to visit our special Malaria resource page, full of videos, links, and more. And also please provide your feedback and questions for our reporters on the form to be found at the end of each story! This show is an encore presentation from April 18, 2009. Malaria 2009: Countdown to Eradication Malaria remains one of the world's great killers. Every thirty seconds, a child under five dies from malaria. That contributes to more than a million deaths a year. Two million people a year suffer from the disease, which hampers economic advancement in affected countries, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. To mark World Malaria Day on April 25, the World Vision Report focuses this week entirely on malaria -- its history, causes, treatments, and the campaign to wipe out the disease by the year 2015. While listening to the show, be sure to visit our special Malaria resource page, full of videos, links, and more. And also please provide your feedback and questions for our reporters on the form to be found at the end of each story! This show is an encore presentation from April 18, 2009. Malaria 2009: Countdown to Eradication Malaria remains one of the world's great killers. Every thirty seconds, a child under five dies from malaria. That contributes to more than a million deaths a year. Two million people a year suffer from the disease, which hampers economic advancement in affected countries, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. To mark World Malaria Day on April 25, the World Vision Report focuses this week entirely on malaria -- its history, causes, treatments, and the campaign to wipe out the disease by the year 2015. While listening to the show, be sure to visit our special Malaria resource page, full of videos, links, and more. And also please provide your feedback and questions for our reporters on the form to be found at the end of each story! This show is an encore presentation from April 18, 2009. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-22,25003853 Sat, 22 Aug 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24965743-World-Vision-Report-for-08-15-2009 An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Encountering resistance in the fight to eradicate polio in Pakistan ... Corrupt teachers flunk in educating rural Mexico ... Stephen Lewis on the importance of women's rights in the fight against AIDS ... Hollywood, Bollywood, and now Nigeria's Nollywood ... HIV-positive boy dreams of making it big as an actor in India's Bollywood ... Nation Beat: A drum beat from the slums of Brazil. An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Encountering resistance in the fight to eradicate polio in Pakistan ... Corrupt teachers flunk in educating rural Mexico ... Stephen Lewis on the importance of women's rights in the fight against AIDS ... Hollywood, Bollywood, and now Nigeria's Nollywood ... HIV-positive boy dreams of making it big as an actor in India's Bollywood ... Nation Beat: A drum beat from the slums of Brazil. An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Encountering resistance in the fight to eradicate polio in Pakistan ... Corrupt teachers flunk in educating rural Mexico ... Stephen Lewis on the importance of women's rights in the fight against AIDS ... Hollywood, Bollywood, and now Nigeria's Nollywood ... HIV-positive boy dreams of making it big as an actor in India's Bollywood ... Nation Beat: A drum beat from the slums of Brazil. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-15,24965743 Sat, 15 Aug 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24938234-World-Vision-Report-for-08-08-2009 An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Residents of some villages in Colombia have to walk through minefields just to get food ... How the retail giant Wal-Mart has changed the economic landscape in Guatemala ... To cover some stories, reporters need basic war zone survival training ... Baseball player Dave Valle was inspired by the children of the Dominican Republic ... Young people in Morocco are protesting for jobs ... Learning to cook Tibetan dumplings, known as momos, in India ... Pop singer Tamer Hosni tops the charts in Morocco ... Olga Murray's life changed after a hike in Nepal. An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Residents of some villages in Colombia have to walk through minefields just to get food ... How the retail giant Wal-Mart has changed the economic landscape in Guatemala ... To cover some stories, reporters need basic war zone survival training ... Baseball player Dave Valle was inspired by the children of the Dominican Republic ... Young people in Morocco are protesting for jobs ... Learning to cook Tibetan dumplings, known as momos, in India ... Pop singer Tamer Hosni tops the charts in Morocco ... Olga Murray's life changed after a hike in Nepal. An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Residents of some villages in Colombia have to walk through minefields just to get food ... How the retail giant Wal-Mart has changed the economic landscape in Guatemala ... To cover some stories, reporters need basic war zone survival training ... Baseball player Dave Valle was inspired by the children of the Dominican Republic ... Young people in Morocco are protesting for jobs ... Learning to cook Tibetan dumplings, known as momos, in India ... Pop singer Tamer Hosni tops the charts in Morocco ... Olga Murray's life changed after a hike in Nepal. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-08,24938234 Sat, 08 Aug 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24896803-World-Vision-Report-for-08-01-2009 An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Nigeria fights corruption with volunteers ... Pregnant mothers eat clay in Sierra Leone ... Tibet's children live as refugees in India ... Hiking in the Himalayas ... Cross-cultural music from Israel ... A midwife in Malawi ... A tough decision for an aid worker in Sierra Leone ... What's cooking? Ackee and saltfish ... Meet a monk from Tibet. An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Nigeria fights corruption with volunteers ... Pregnant mothers eat clay in Sierra Leone ... Tibet's children live as refugees in India ... Hiking in the Himalayas ... Cross-cultural music from Israel ... A midwife in Malawi ... A tough decision for an aid worker in Sierra Leone ... What's cooking? Ackee and saltfish ... Meet a monk from Tibet. An encore presentation, this week on the World Vision Report: Nigeria fights corruption with volunteers ... Pregnant mothers eat clay in Sierra Leone ... Tibet's children live as refugees in India ... Hiking in the Himalayas ... Cross-cultural music from Israel ... A midwife in Malawi ... A tough decision for an aid worker in Sierra Leone ... What's cooking? Ackee and saltfish ... Meet a monk from Tibet. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-01,24896803 Sat, 01 Aug 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24860834-World-Vision-Report-for-07-25-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: Liberian squatters make their home in an abandoned government building known as the Titanic ... The sound of music from two very different churches in Liberia ... South Africans celebrate the great Nelson Mandela's 91st birthday ... Ish Mafundikwa tells us about the Orishas, a Cuban expat band ... Kurdish separatist families seek the remains of their loved ones, Turkey's disappeared ... Women in India learn wenlido, a form of self-defense, in secret ... Giu and Mui churn fermented milk in Nepal ... A small Afghan town uses a time-tested tradition -- a town crier -- to get its news. This week on the World Vision Report: Liberian squatters make their home in an abandoned government building known as the Titanic ... The sound of music from two very different churches in Liberia ... South Africans celebrate the great Nelson Mandela's 91st birthday ... Ish Mafundikwa tells us about the Orishas, a Cuban expat band ... Kurdish separatist families seek the remains of their loved ones, Turkey's disappeared ... Women in India learn wenlido, a form of self-defense, in secret ... Giu and Mui churn fermented milk in Nepal ... A small Afghan town uses a time-tested tradition -- a town crier -- to get its news. This week on the World Vision Report: Liberian squatters make their home in an abandoned government building known as the Titanic ... The sound of music from two very different churches in Liberia ... South Africans celebrate the great Nelson Mandela's 91st birthday ... Ish Mafundikwa tells us about the Orishas, a Cuban expat band ... Kurdish separatist families seek the remains of their loved ones, Turkey's disappeared ... Women in India learn wenlido, a form of self-defense, in secret ... Giu and Mui churn fermented milk in Nepal ... A small Afghan town uses a time-tested tradition -- a town crier -- to get its news. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-25,24860834 Sat, 25 Jul 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24823881-World-Vision-Report-for-07-18-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: A Catholic priest and a Muslim cleric fight AIDS in Syria ... AIDS in China: It's a hidden epidemic in rural Henan province ... Joseph Parker, street vendor in Liberia, prospers on $7 a day ... Rapper 2C performs "Liberian Girl" for Africa's only female president ... A couple fleeing Swat, Pakistan celebrate their marriage ... Nomad herders and farmers square off in Nigeria ... Hartbeat, a theater group in Hartford, Connecticut, tells stories of the needy ... Author Barbara Ehrenreich says the recession is hardest on the poor ... When farmers in Zimbabwe are thrown off their land, farmworkers lose their jobs, too. This week on the World Vision Report: A Catholic priest and a Muslim cleric fight AIDS in Syria ... AIDS in China: It's a hidden epidemic in rural Henan province ... Joseph Parker, street vendor in Liberia, prospers on $7 a day ... Rapper 2C performs "Liberian Girl" for Africa's only female president ... A couple fleeing Swat, Pakistan celebrate their marriage ... Nomad herders and farmers square off in Nigeria ... Hartbeat, a theater group in Hartford, Connecticut, tells stories of the needy ... Author Barbara Ehrenreich says the recession is hardest on the poor ... When farmers in Zimbabwe are thrown off their land, farmworkers lose their jobs, too. This week on the World Vision Report: A Catholic priest and a Muslim cleric fight AIDS in Syria ... AIDS in China: It's a hidden epidemic in rural Henan province ... Joseph Parker, street vendor in Liberia, prospers on $7 a day ... Rapper 2C performs "Liberian Girl" for Africa's only female president ... A couple fleeing Swat, Pakistan celebrate their marriage ... Nomad herders and farmers square off in Nigeria ... Hartbeat, a theater group in Hartford, Connecticut, tells stories of the needy ... Author Barbara Ehrenreich says the recession is hardest on the poor ... When farmers in Zimbabwe are thrown off their land, farmworkers lose their jobs, too. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-18,24823881 Sat, 18 Jul 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24781145-World-Vision-Report-for-07-11-2009 This week on the World Vision Report, we take a special look at Ghana, as well as the debate on aid to Africa: Ghanaian taxi drivers band together in New York City ... A Ghanaian group adopts Obama's "Yes we can" slogan and readies for his visit ... An audio tour of Highlife, a popular Ghanaian musical genre ... Author/economist Dambisa Moyo says foreign aid does more harm than good to Africa ... Economist John McArthur counters that aid to Africa has brought significant change ... Cutting your coat: The challenges of being the middle child. This week on the World Vision Report, we take a special look at Ghana, as well as the debate on aid to Africa: Ghanaian taxi drivers band together in New York City ... A Ghanaian group adopts Obama's "Yes we can" slogan and readies for his visit ... An audio tour of Highlife, a popular Ghanaian musical genre ... Author/economist Dambisa Moyo says foreign aid does more harm than good to Africa ... Economist John McArthur counters that aid to Africa has brought significant change ... Cutting your coat: The challenges of being the middle child. This week on the World Vision Report, we take a special look at Ghana, as well as the debate on aid to Africa: Ghanaian taxi drivers band together in New York City ... A Ghanaian group adopts Obama's "Yes we can" slogan and readies for his visit ... An audio tour of Highlife, a popular Ghanaian musical genre ... Author/economist Dambisa Moyo says foreign aid does more harm than good to Africa ... Economist John McArthur counters that aid to Africa has brought significant change ... Cutting your coat: The challenges of being the middle child. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-11,24781145 Sat, 11 Jul 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24757118-World-Vision-Report-for-07-04-2009 Take a "Staycation" with us, this week on the World Vision Report: A Liberian journalist writes the news on a blackboard on the street ... Hawking a Mexican delicacy, tamales, near the New York subway ... Under the hood with Nigeria's first female car doctor and the Lady Mechanics ... The "glamour" of reporting from a mucky road in Chad ... Tendai Maphosa introduces us to Angelique Kidjo, a songbird from Benin ... The tiny breakaway republic of Somaliland has a passport problem ... Kelsey Timmerman travels the world to find out who made his clothes ... The resilience of a Phnom Penh coffee shop in Cambodia, post-Khmer Rouge ... Find out why chocolate atole is called "the gift of the gods." Take a "Staycation" with us, this week on the World Vision Report: A Liberian journalist writes the news on a blackboard on the street ... Hawking a Mexican delicacy, tamales, near the New York subway ... Under the hood with Nigeria's first female car doctor and the Lady Mechanics ... The "glamour" of reporting from a mucky road in Chad ... Tendai Maphosa introduces us to Angelique Kidjo, a songbird from Benin ... The tiny breakaway republic of Somaliland has a passport problem ... Kelsey Timmerman travels the world to find out who made his clothes ... The resilience of a Phnom Penh coffee shop in Cambodia, post-Khmer Rouge ... Find out why chocolate atole is called "the gift of the gods." Take a "Staycation" with us, this week on the World Vision Report: A Liberian journalist writes the news on a blackboard on the street ... Hawking a Mexican delicacy, tamales, near the New York subway ... Under the hood with Nigeria's first female car doctor and the Lady Mechanics ... The "glamour" of reporting from a mucky road in Chad ... Tendai Maphosa introduces us to Angelique Kidjo, a songbird from Benin ... The tiny breakaway republic of Somaliland has a passport problem ... Kelsey Timmerman travels the world to find out who made his clothes ... The resilience of a Phnom Penh coffee shop in Cambodia, post-Khmer Rouge ... Find out why chocolate atole is called "the gift of the gods." tag:odeo.com,2009-07-04,24757118 Sat, 04 Jul 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24757119-World-Vision-Report-for-06-27-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: Micro-insurance makes a difference in Africa ... A hospice with a heart for the poor in Texas ... Photographing Mexican migration ... Western Union moves money ... Making tamales in Guatemala ..."Zebras" to cross the streets of La Paz ... Touring guerilla hideouts in Indonesia ... Stopping elephant invasions ... Blogging for survival in Kenya. This week on the World Vision Report: Micro-insurance makes a difference in Africa ... A hospice with a heart for the poor in Texas ... Photographing Mexican migration ... Western Union moves money ... Making tamales in Guatemala ..."Zebras" to cross the streets of La Paz ... Touring guerilla hideouts in Indonesia ... Stopping elephant invasions ... Blogging for survival in Kenya. This week on the World Vision Report: Micro-insurance makes a difference in Africa ... A hospice with a heart for the poor in Texas ... Photographing Mexican migration ... Western Union moves money ... Making tamales in Guatemala ..."Zebras" to cross the streets of La Paz ... Touring guerilla hideouts in Indonesia ... Stopping elephant invasions ... Blogging for survival in Kenya. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-27,24757119 Sat, 27 Jun 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24734023-World-Vision-Report-for-06-20-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: The impact of Iran's election on women's rights ... Tension flares among refugees in Pakistan who still can't go home ... Three doctors who treated Tamils are held in Sri Lanka ... In Ecuador, guinea pigs, known as cuy, are a delicacy ... Staff Benda Bilili: Music from a Congolese zoo ... In rural Kenya, "Moving the Goalposts" is a soccer program helps girls score goals, and set them ... A teacher in a Kenyan refugee camp counsels traumatized war victims ... Revealing the beauty secrets of Pakistan's 18-wheelers. This week on the World Vision Report: The impact of Iran's election on women's rights ... Tension flares among refugees in Pakistan who still can't go home ... Three doctors who treated Tamils are held in Sri Lanka ... In Ecuador, guinea pigs, known as cuy, are a delicacy ... Staff Benda Bilili: Music from a Congolese zoo ... In rural Kenya, "Moving the Goalposts" is a soccer program helps girls score goals, and set them ... A teacher in a Kenyan refugee camp counsels traumatized war victims ... Revealing the beauty secrets of Pakistan's 18-wheelers. This week on the World Vision Report: The impact of Iran's election on women's rights ... Tension flares among refugees in Pakistan who still can't go home ... Three doctors who treated Tamils are held in Sri Lanka ... In Ecuador, guinea pigs, known as cuy, are a delicacy ... Staff Benda Bilili: Music from a Congolese zoo ... In rural Kenya, "Moving the Goalposts" is a soccer program helps girls score goals, and set them ... A teacher in a Kenyan refugee camp counsels traumatized war victims ... Revealing the beauty secrets of Pakistan's 18-wheelers. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-20,24734023 Sat, 20 Jun 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24699462-World-Vision-Report-for-06-13-2009 This week on the World Vision Report: Good Health Train brings free medical care to South Africa's rural poor ... Talking to the Taliban: Women's rights at risk in Afghanistan ... Escaping to South Korea brings freedom -- and challenges -- for North Korean jobless ... Homeless musicians and recording stars in the U.S. collaborate on a new CD ... Remembering Nigerian environmental activist and writer Ken Saro-Wiwa ... Violence and poverty continue to plague Nigeria's oil-rich Delta region ... Educating rural Asian women to be tomorrow's leaders ... 13-year-old singer Kyla shares her story about homelessness ... Old folks in Colombia stay young by dancing salsa ... A young Mexican migrant learns about leadership in the Cascade mountains of the Pacific Northwest. This week on the World Vision Report: Good Health Train brings free medical care to South Africa's rural poor ... Talking to the Taliban: Women's rights at risk in Afghanistan ... Escaping to South Korea brings freedom -- and challenges -- for North Korean jobless ... Homeless musicians and recording stars in the U.S. collaborate on a new CD ... Remembering Nigerian environmental activist and writer Ken Saro-Wiwa ... Violence and poverty continue to plague Nigeria's oil-rich Delta region ... Educating rural Asian women to be tomorrow's leaders ... 13-year-old singer Kyla shares her story about homelessness ... Old folks in Colombia stay young by dancing salsa ... A young Mexican migrant learns about leadership in the Cascade mountains of the Pacific Northwest. This week on the World Vision Report: Good Health Train brings free medical care to South Africa's rural poor ... Talking to the Taliban: Women's rights at risk in Afghanistan ... Escaping to South Korea brings freedom -- and challenges -- for North Korean jobless ... Homeless musicians and recording stars in the U.S. collaborate on a new CD ... Remembering Nigerian environmental activist and writer Ken Saro-Wiwa ... Violence and poverty continue to plague Nigeria's oil-rich Delta region ... Educating rural Asian women to be tomorrow's leaders ... 13-year-old singer Kyla shares her story about homelessness ... Old folks in Colombia stay young by dancing salsa ... A young Mexican migrant learns about leadership in the Cascade mountains of the Pacific Northwest. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-13,24699462 Sat, 13 Jun 2009 01:00:00 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693405-Reindeer-People For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693405 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693406-Bush-Meat Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693406 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693407-Saving-Elephant-Traditions In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693407 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693408-Humane-Society-Vets Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693408 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693409-Animal-Caregivers Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693409 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693410-Save-the-Donkeys Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693410 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693411-What-s-Cooking-Camel-Meat It tastes a little like mutton, but it's camel meat, a staple of the daily diet in Somaliland. Reporter Richard Lough goes into the kitchen of the Boodale Restaurant to sample the art of cooking camel. Music for this show ... It tastes a little like mutton, but it's camel meat, a staple of the daily diet in Somaliland. Reporter Richard Lough goes into the kitchen of the Boodale Restaurant to sample the art of cooking camel. Music for this show ... It tastes a little like mutton, but it's camel meat, a staple of the daily diet in Somaliland. Reporter Richard Lough goes into the kitchen of the Boodale Restaurant to sample the art of cooking camel. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693411 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693412-Camel-Trader One profession that has managed to avoid much of the bloodshed in war-torn Sudan is camel trading. Camel traders spend much of the year traveling from one part of Sudan to another, along ancient migration routes traveled by their ancestors for centuries. They pass through the calmer areas of the Darfur region where violence has left 200,000 dead over the last four years. Gretchen Wilson reports. Music for this show ... One profession that has managed to avoid much of the bloodshed in war-torn Sudan is camel trading. Camel traders spend much of the year traveling from one part of Sudan to another, along ancient migration routes traveled by their ancestors for centuries. They pass through the calmer areas of the Darfur region where violence has left 200,000 dead over the last four years. Gretchen Wilson reports. Music for this show ... One profession that has managed to avoid much of the bloodshed in war-torn Sudan is camel trading. Camel traders spend much of the year traveling from one part of Sudan to another, along ancient migration routes traveled by their ancestors for centuries. They pass through the calmer areas of the Darfur region where violence has left 200,000 dead over the last four years. Gretchen Wilson reports. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693412 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24693413-Camel-Library Illiteracy is a huge problem in northeastern Kenya, and getting children in remote areas to the library remains a challenge. Instead, the library comes to their schools by camel caravan. Every two weeks, the library in Garissa loads books on the backs of camels and delivers them to outlying villages. Camels are far more reliable than cars or trucks in traveling over the rutted roads of northeastern Kenya. And teachers say they've noticed a difference in their students' performance since the camel library started visiting the schools. Cathy Majtenyi reports. Music for this show ... Illiteracy is a huge problem in northeastern Kenya, and getting children in remote areas to the library remains a challenge. Instead, the library comes to their schools by camel caravan. Every two weeks, the library in Garissa loads books on the backs of camels and delivers them to outlying villages. Camels are far more reliable than cars or trucks in traveling over the rutted roads of northeastern Kenya. And teachers say they've noticed a difference in their students' performance since the camel library started visiting the schools. Cathy Majtenyi reports. Music for this show ... Illiteracy is a huge problem in northeastern Kenya, and getting children in remote areas to the library remains a challenge. Instead, the library comes to their schools by camel caravan. Every two weeks, the library in Garissa loads books on the backs of camels and delivers them to outlying villages. Camels are far more reliable than cars or trucks in traveling over the rutted roads of northeastern Kenya. And teachers say they've noticed a difference in their students' performance since the camel library started visiting the schools. Cathy Majtenyi reports. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24693413 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 20:36:14 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692278-Reindeer-People For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692278 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692279-Bush-Meat Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692279 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692280-Saving-Elephant-Traditions In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692280 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692281-Humane-Society-Vets Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692281 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692282-Animal-Caregivers Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692282 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692283-Save-the-Donkeys Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692283 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692284-What-s-Cooking-Camel-Meat It tastes a little like mutton, but it's camel meat, a staple of the daily diet in Somaliland. Reporter Richard Lough goes into the kitchen of the Boodale Restaurant to sample the art of cooking camel. Music for this show ... It tastes a little like mutton, but it's camel meat, a staple of the daily diet in Somaliland. Reporter Richard Lough goes into the kitchen of the Boodale Restaurant to sample the art of cooking camel. Music for this show ... It tastes a little like mutton, but it's camel meat, a staple of the daily diet in Somaliland. Reporter Richard Lough goes into the kitchen of the Boodale Restaurant to sample the art of cooking camel. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692284 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692285-Camel-Trader One profession that has managed to avoid much of the bloodshed in war-torn Sudan is camel trading. Camel traders spend much of the year traveling from one part of Sudan to another, along ancient migration routes traveled by their ancestors for centuries. They pass through the calmer areas of the Darfur region where violence has left 200,000 dead over the last four years. Gretchen Wilson reports. Music for this show ... One profession that has managed to avoid much of the bloodshed in war-torn Sudan is camel trading. Camel traders spend much of the year traveling from one part of Sudan to another, along ancient migration routes traveled by their ancestors for centuries. They pass through the calmer areas of the Darfur region where violence has left 200,000 dead over the last four years. Gretchen Wilson reports. Music for this show ... One profession that has managed to avoid much of the bloodshed in war-torn Sudan is camel trading. Camel traders spend much of the year traveling from one part of Sudan to another, along ancient migration routes traveled by their ancestors for centuries. They pass through the calmer areas of the Darfur region where violence has left 200,000 dead over the last four years. Gretchen Wilson reports. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692285 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24692286-Camel-Library Illiteracy is a huge problem in northeastern Kenya, and getting children in remote areas to the library remains a challenge. Instead, the library comes to their schools by camel caravan. Every two weeks, the library in Garissa loads books on the backs of camels and delivers them to outlying villages. Camels are far more reliable than cars or trucks in traveling over the rutted roads of northeastern Kenya. And teachers say they've noticed a difference in their students' performance since the camel library started visiting the schools. Cathy Majtenyi reports. Music for this show ... Illiteracy is a huge problem in northeastern Kenya, and getting children in remote areas to the library remains a challenge. Instead, the library comes to their schools by camel caravan. Every two weeks, the library in Garissa loads books on the backs of camels and delivers them to outlying villages. Camels are far more reliable than cars or trucks in traveling over the rutted roads of northeastern Kenya. And teachers say they've noticed a difference in their students' performance since the camel library started visiting the schools. Cathy Majtenyi reports. Music for this show ... Illiteracy is a huge problem in northeastern Kenya, and getting children in remote areas to the library remains a challenge. Instead, the library comes to their schools by camel caravan. Every two weeks, the library in Garissa loads books on the backs of camels and delivers them to outlying villages. Camels are far more reliable than cars or trucks in traveling over the rutted roads of northeastern Kenya. And teachers say they've noticed a difference in their students' performance since the camel library started visiting the schools. Cathy Majtenyi reports. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24692286 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:43:37 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24690258-Reindeer-People For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... For centuries, the Eveny people of Siberia have followed reindeer as they migrate across a frozen landscape in search of food. In a part of the world where the mercury can drop to minus 96º, the Eveny rely on reindeer for transportation, food, and clothing. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with British anthropologist Piers Vitebsky who has spent more than two decades studying the Eveny and living with them in Siberia. He's author of the book, The Reindeer People: Living with Animals and Spirits in Siberia. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24690258 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 08:33:40 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24690259-Bush-Meat Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... Ever heard of "nighttime spinach"? It's not a vegetable. It's an African term for poached meat. The wildlife trade-monitoring network Traffic has studied how the explosion of refugee camps in Tanzania has affected wildlife. Because many refugee camps were hastily constructed, they went up next to wildlife preserves. The World Food Program does not offer meat as part of its relief supplies, so refugees poached wildlife in the animal preserves next door. As a result, some animal herds dropped 60% to 90%. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24690259 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 08:33:40 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24690260-Saving-Elephant-Traditions In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... In Thailand, elephants were the workhorses for the nation's logging industry. When the government banned logging in the 1980s, many elephant trainers, or mahouts, found themselves out of work. But in northern Thailand, the government-sponsored Elephant Conservation Center keeps them employed. The World Vision Report's Cynthia Graber takes a ride on an elephant and talks with its trainer, who spends more time with his elephant than he does with his family. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24690260 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 08:33:40 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24690261-Humane-Society-Vets Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... Many people in the world lack access to adequate medical care for their pets, some because they simply can't afford it. The Humane Society has a program that sends volunteers and staff to remote parts of the U.S. and the world to deliver free veterinary care at temporary clinics. Some of those are on Indian reservations in the U.S. Host Peggy Wehmeyer talks with the head of the Humane Society's RAVS program, Eric Davis. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24690261 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 08:33:40 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24690262-Animal-Caregivers Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... Villagers in Nepal want their farm animals to receive medical care, but there aren't nearly enough vets around to provide it. So an American charity trains laypeople to take care of most animal ailments. Reporter Peter Aronson spent a day with one of these animal health workers. He reports from a small village outside Katmandu. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24690262 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 08:33:40 -0700 no World Vision Report http://odeo.com/episodes/24690263-Save-the-Donkeys Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... Travel on any main or back road in Ethiopia, and you're bound to see one animal in particular: the donkey. It's pulling carts, transporting water, and carrying produce. The donkey is vital to the survival of most villagers and farmers there. But the donkeys often are not well cared for, and this can pose some real problems both for the donkey and its owners. One Ethiopian veterinarian is on a mission to change that. Christina Russo reports. Music for this show ... tag:odeo.com,2009-06-11,24690263 Thu, 11 Jun 2009 08:33:40 -0700 no World Vision Report