deux de mes amies et moi aimerions beaucoup aller donner un coup de main et
apporter de lamour aux enfants dans une orphelinat ou pouponniere au Cambodge. Nous y serons pour le mois de juin, juillet et aimerions y rester environs deux semaines. Donc si jamais vous avez des propositions ou conaissez des endroits ou nous pouvons apporter du soutien, nous serons tres heureuses dy aller.
Ce ne sont pas les "orphelinats" qui manquent, ni surtout les centres scolaires. Le mieux est vraiment de voir sur place, mais si vous avez une idée plus precise de ce que vous recherchez je peut vous envoyer des adresses.
Comme l'ecrit Colin, essaie de donner plus de precision... Il y a un bouquin entier d'adresses d'ONG...
Ce que tu peux deja commencer, c'est la recolte de stylos, cahiers, gommes, surligneurs et j'en passe !!!
Je viens de visiter une ecole dans un bled paumé a 60 km de Phnom Penh et il n'avaient plus rien pour écrire... Dommage, j'ai donné mes derniers stylos a Sihanoukville !
J'attends de tes nouvelles !
Philippe
1) Le fric et la religion sont les deux ingrédients de la guerre.
2) Le vrai voyageur est heureux partout. C'est ce que le touriste ne peut pas comprendre.
Bonjour,
je ne sais pas si ça peut vous intéresser mais je suis partie avec une super association qui s'appelle projects abroad travailler dans un orphelinat au Sri Lanka, cette association propose des missions humanitaires dans des orphelinats au Cambodge http://www.projects-abroad.fr/pays/cambodge.php#missions-humanitaires ! Vous pouvez aussi prendre contact avec d'ancien volontaire qui sont partis là bas et qui pourrons plus vous renseigner que moi!
En tout j'ai payé 2490 euros à l'association sachant que l'allé-retour en avion avec la compagnie Quatar airways (qui est très bien) était compris dedant (995 euros) mais on a le choix, on peut réserver son billet d'avion nous même si on le souhaite. La mission d'un mois au Sri Lanka m'a couté 1495 euros ce qui comprend l'hébergement en famille d'accueil, la nourriture, le taxi pour l'aéroport allé-retour, la première nuit dans un hotel de Colombo avec les repas et bien sur une équipe sur place toujours disponible, et surout la sécurité. Vous pouvez si vous voulez aller voir les prix sur le site pour les différentes missions en fonction des pays, et de la durée, les prix des billets d'avion, savoir où va l'argent...
Sinon j'ai aussi du payer en plus (pas à l'association) mon passeport, les vaccins et le traitement contre le paludisme (qui sont assez cher), et sur place les déplacement en bus ou tuktuk (mais c'était pour partir en week-end et les prix sont vraiment très abordable). Je sais aussi que les volontaires qui restaient plus de 1 mois ont du payer un visa dont le prix variait selon le pays d'où on venait et la durée de notre séjour.
Hi, I’m Jonathan—I’m 38 years old and a nursing assistant with quite a bit of experience. I’d like to do humanitarian missions in different countries where I can really gain experience and truly thrive. If you have any leads, don’t hesitate to share them with me.
Call for Applications – Humanitarian Missions & Professional Internships with AHTE-TOGO
Are you a student, recent graduate, or simply passionate about solidarity work? The Humanitarian Association Terre d'Espoir of Togo (AHTE-TOGO) invites you to experience an unforgettable human and professional adventure in the heart of Togo.
What we offer:
Supervised professional internships in education, health, environment, communication, and community development.
Hands-on humanitarian missions serving vulnerable populations: socio-educational activities, awareness campaigns, reforestation, support for women, children, and families in need.
An enriching immersion within a committed association, in a caring and supportive environment.
Areas of intervention:
· Education, academic support & literacy
· Community health & prevention
· Environment & sustainable development
· Child protection & women's empowerment
· Community development & youth integration
Why join AHTE-TOGO?
· Develop practical and meaningful human skills
· Receive an internship or mission certificate
· Contribute to a meaningful project with real impact
· Join a community working for a more solidarity-driven world
My question might seem a bit out of place in a "travel" forum, but I’m giving it a shot anyway.
I’m thinking about sponsoring a child in Vietnam.
After some online research, I’ve found a lot of organizations that offer this, but I’m struggling to make a choice.
Could anyone guide me in making my decision?
Thanks in advance and have a great day.
Call for Applications – Humanitarian Missions & Professional Internships with JVI-Togo
Are you a student, recent graduate, or simply passionate about solidarity work? Jeunesse Volontaire Internationale (JVI-Togo) invites you to experience an unforgettable human and professional adventure in the heart of Africa.
What we offer:
Supervised professional internships in fields like education, health, environment, communication, law, entrepreneurship, journalism, and more.
Hands-on humanitarian missions serving rural communities: socio-educational activities, awareness campaigns, reforestation, and support for women and children.
A rewarding cultural immersion in a secure and supportive environment.
Areas of intervention:
-Education & literacy
-Community health
-Environment & sustainable agriculture
-Human rights & women’s empowerment
-Communication, journalism & media
-Solidarity tourism, art & culture
Why join JVI-Togo?
-Develop practical and interpersonal skills
-Receive an internship or mission certificate
-Build lasting connections with change-makers
-Participate in a meaningful and impactful project
To apply: Send us your CV and a brief cover letter to
I’m a volunteer leader at a youth center (MJC), and we’ve been deeply moved by everything happening in Madagascar—extreme poverty, endangered animals, deforestation, and so on. Plus, one of our teens has a Malagasy friend, so our group wants to travel there next year.
Throughout this year, they’ve planned fundraisers to collect donations (sheets, dish towels, schoolbooks, hygiene products, etc.) and funds to cover their trip and stay.
They’re really motivated and generous—they already volunteer in schools and senior centers, and they’re always welcomed warmly.
But so far, they haven’t found any organizations in Madagascar willing to host them for two weeks (orphanages, schools, animal protection parks, etc.).
Does anyone know of any contacts, please?
Looking forward to your replies. Have a great evening!
After 8 months of volunteering in Tanzania at a center for street children, I’d like to go back for a year in the same kind of role—this time in Burkina. So I’m looking for contacts in this field, in Ouaga or elsewhere. I’m *super* motivated! It’s been over two years since I got back from Tanzania, and I’m starting to feel restless!
Thanks so much!!
Emmanuelle.
Solidafrica is a recognized humanitarian association of general interest. We donate wheelchairs in Africa. We currently have 2 wheelchairs that we would like to give to our partner, the Benin Handisport Federation. If you're traveling to Benin, alone or with someone, we could give you one of these 2 wheelchairs (or both). Out of the 40 kg of luggage you're allowed, a wheelchair will only take up less than half. Our partner can pick it up at Cotonou Airport...
Help us give away at least one of these wheelchairs, turning your trip into a solidarity and humanitarian action.
Don't hesitate to ask us for more information.
www.solidafrica.asso.fr
We've already done this through the VoyageForum site, and everything went very smoothly. We're present at departure from one of the Paris airports, just in case.
Hi,
I’m interested in humanitarian missions—want to explore and help others while showing my kids how things work elsewhere and pitching in.
Looking for advice.
Hello, we’d like to travel as a family to Madagascar (2 parents, 2 kids aged 10 and 12). A first trip over 15 years ago completely amazed and moved me with its beauty, kindness, and life experiences—but also its poverty and hardship. That’s why I think it’s possible to introduce our kids to this island while also doing something useful through volunteering. The window is short—15 days in March 2020—which means avoiding the north and east of the island due to cyclones and focusing on the south instead. Some ecovolunteering projects exist online, but the cost is sometimes prohibitive, and kids are rarely accepted. Do you have any ideas or contacts? Thanks in advance!
