Worldwide, more than a billion people live in slums. As many as one million of them in the Kenyan slum of Kibera. Slum Survivors tells the stories of a few of them and charts their remarkable courage in the face of extreme poverty.

In cooperation with local communities and grassroots partners, JustWorld International provides education for impoverished children who live in the slum and/or collect recyclables at the municipal garbage dump. JustWorld International is a recognized 501(c)(3) charitable organization working to improve the lives of children in the developing world. For more information, please visit www.justworldinternational.org. Phnom Penh, Une ONG finance des associations cambodgiennes pour donner de l'éducation à des enfants vivant dans un bidonville ou d'autres ramassant des dechets à recycler sur une decharge municipale.

A group of humanitarian supporters reflect on their experiences in Honduras. The NGO, JustWorld International, works to improve the lives of children in the developing world by partnering with grassroots organizations and local communities to provide impoverished children with education and hope for a better future. For more information, please visit www.justworldinternational.org. http://tv.oneworld.net

OneWorld's window on the UN climate change conference in Bali which opened up participation to people from all over the world through the virtual world of Second Life.

Worldwide, more than a billion people live in slums. As many as one million of them in the Kenyan slum of Kibera. Slum Survivors tells the stories of a few of them and charts their remarkable courage in the face of extreme poverty.

Check out the latest short film from the Globaloneness Project, a retrospective of their journey this past year that offers a picture of what is being born during this time of global transformation.

Indian social activist Medha Patkar explains how the economic development model being imposed on India’s farmers is neither inclusive nor sustainable. As natural resources become commodities and farming families lose the capacity to fulfill their own basic needs, Medha believes that the consumerist paradigm may end up destroying living communities.

In this pair of films, designed for schools, Excellent Development provide case studies of their conservation driven development and community-led approach in semi-arid Kenya through the lenses of sustainable farming and sustainable development. These films and the series of mini-films which explore each individual element of the charity’s holistic approach to soil and water conservation offer a valuable insight into how communities can strengthen their long-term sustainability and make a positive grassroots contribution to fighting global climate change.

In the barrios of Guayaquil, Ecuador an amazing transformation is taking place. Through the efforts of one woman, rival gangs have formed truces, turned in their weapons and have started working together to rebuild the community.

In Northern Uganda the bells of peace are starting to ring out. But after two decades of death, displacement and trauma, the obstacles on the path toward peace could be just as challenging as the war itself.