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Child protection

Following a disaster, children are vulnerable to neglect, exploitation and abuse. World Vision works to protect children by establishing Child Friendly Spaces - safe places for children to play, make friends, do school work and develop normal daily routines.

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Livelihood recovery

World Vision and the Delta Townships of Bogale and Pyapon aim to restore the lives and livelihoods of Cyclone Nargis affected communities.

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Water, sanitation and hygiene

Immediately after a disaster World Vision partners with other agencies to work together to provide clean safe drinking water and prevent a secondary medical crisis.

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Disaster risk reduction

Increasing communities’ resilience to future disasters is dependent on the community working together, maintaining the early warning systems and developing an awareness of environmental indicators of an imminent natural disaster.

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Pesticide Poisoning

"My wife often says she has difficult in breathing.  I have had no idea what caused her difficulty in breathing," says the 43-year-old gardener, who learnt about the risks of carelessly using pesticide when he attended World Vision’s agricultural training.

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Delta disaster preparedness

"It was an exciting moment and valuable opportunity for me," says ten-year old Su Su, who is dressed in her green and white school uniform. Her fear changed into confidence as she learnt how to confront a disaster during a World Vision simulation in Gyowawa village, Pyapon Township.

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Hainggyi exits Cyclone Nargis response programme.

Ownership of the Cyclone Nargis Aid-assisted development projects has now been handed over to Ayeyarwaddy government stakeholders and community leaders, for long-term sustainability.

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Opening the Nargis books

By July 2010, the Cyclone Nargis Response Programme will have spent USD 16 million. This combines with the USD 14 million spent on the emergency response, to a total of USD 30 million.

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