Rob Radtke
How Can We Sustain The Gains In The Fight Against Malaria?
I have experienced difficult days in this community trying to console mothers who lost their babies and husbands who lost their wives. We thought our ancestors were punishing us until we learned that mosquitoes and malaria were the cause of our predicament. I am glad the community is aware of the causes and preventive methods. Most pregnant women now deliver healthy babies and children sleep well at night. – Chief Ayinga, village leader, Padaguur, Ghana
Happy Mother’s Day : Giving Thanks to Mothers and Grandmothers Everywhere
Mother’s Day is a special time of the year. I give thanks for my own mother, who brought me into this world and raised me, along with some help from Dad, of course! This year, however, I’m particularly thinking about grandmothers and how grateful I am for my 103
Alleluia! Christ is risen!
Episcopal Relief & Development extends sincere gratitude to its Provincial Coordinators who shared their reflections on select devotionals from the 2013 Lenten Meditations booklet. It is our hope that the Lenten Meditations and shared reflection will continue to deepen our
President Rob Radtke attends the Enthronement of the Archbishop of Canterbury
It was an honor today to represent Episcopal Relief & Development at the Enthronement of the Archbishop of Canterbury. I was joined by my colleagues who lead the development agencies in Canada and Australia. The service was full of hope and glory with the soaring hymns and choir
Double Your Impact: Help Communities Thrive
It’s been another ‘all hands on deck’ kind of year. I’m deeply grateful to our Church partners at home and abroad. They have worked closely with our staff and alongside members of their communities to address seemingly insurmountable issues. Disasters grow
Healing a Hurting World in the Aftermath of Sandy, Part 2
Most disasters have three distinct, if sometimes overlapping phases: Rescue, Relief and Recovery. The Rescue phase is focused on saving lives and securing property, and is most acute in those parts of our region that were directly flooded or destroyed by fires. This work is generally done