How to Use This Blog

A Wayfarer is a person who is traveling through......life, a particular place, a circumstance, a stage of life, etc. Let's walk the road of adoption together. The journey is so much better with company!
---------------------------------
Much of this information is useful for any adoption, but this blog is designed to be a
RESOURCE BLOG for ETHIOPIAN ADOPTION.
I hope this blog will be helpful to you in your adoption whether you are considering, waiting or home. I started this blog when we were adopting and found there was next to nothing on the web in any orderly manner. I set about to collect information for myself and then for others. Now, there are more sites for resources, but still not much that brings it all together. I hope this blog will serve as a sort of clearing house for Ethiopian Adoption Information. Please feel free to contribute your knowledge through commenting.
---------------------------
You can search by topic in three ways. 1. Go to the "key word" tabs on top and open pages of links in those topics. 2. Use the "labels list" in the side bar or 3. use the "search bar" above the labels list. You can also browse the blog by month and year in the Posts section or in any of the above as well. The sidebar links are to sites outside of this blog. While I feel they provide good information, I can not vouch for each site with an approval rating. Use your own discernment for each. If you have more to add to the topic, please add it in the comment section of that page or post.
----------------------------------
And, please link to The Wayfarer Adoption Blog by putting my button on
your blog so others can use this resource too. Please link to this blog when ever you can and whenever you re-post things (or images) you have found here. Thanks!
The solid tabs are links to my other blogs for books and family. Check them out if you are interested.
Welcome to the journey!

Wednesday, November 30, 2011

World AIDS Day

WORLD AIDS DAY 2011

DITCH YOUR RIDE
WORLD AIDS DAY IS DECEMBER 1! Rally your friends, neighbors and colleagues to "Ditch Your Ride" for a day to remind the rest of your community that AIDS is still an issue. Here's how:

  1. INVITE YOUR PEOPLE. Gather your circle of friends to watch the One Campaign's Lazarus Effect and discuss how access to healthcare can affect someone living with HIV/AIDS.
  2. DITCH YOUR RIDE. On Thursday, December 1, WORLD AIDS DAY, find another way to get to work, to school, to your appointments. When your boss, teacher, or doctor asks why you're late, take the opportunity to remind them about World AIDS Day and universal access to ARVs.
  3. SHARE YOUR STORY. Tweet it (#ditchyourride), Facebook it, or Shoot it and Upload it. (To help us find it, name your masterpieces "Ditched My Ride for World AIDS Day"). With your own spin, share with us (and the rest of your circle) how you did your part to remind your community that AIDS is still an issue and universal access to healthcare by 2015 is still possible.
Get information about how SIM is dealing with access to healthcare and find other resources right here.
SIM has ministered in the context of AIDS for over a decade through the flagship initiative called HOPE for AIDS. HOPE for AIDS is a family of more than 40 projects spanning 12 countries. Our vision is to build capacity in local communities to empower them to deal with AIDS in the most effective way in each culture. The majority of the work is done through the remarkable time and commitment of the nearly 2,000 local volunteers—a number which bears witness to the profound desire of ordinary people to be the hands and feet and voice of Christ to suffering neighbors.

So check out HOPE for AIDS online and our blog, find us on Facebook and Twitter (@hope4aids), and prepare to DITCH YOUR RIDE for one day!

http://hosted.verticalresponse.com/298665/f6cf0d02ff/1279000797/3ad6ead5f6/

No comments:

Post a Comment

Please leave a comment:

Related Posts with Thumbnails

Sponsor a Child

Disclaimer

The content on The Wayfarer:Ethiopian Adoption Resource Blog is for informational purposes only. We are adoptive parents, but we are not professionals. The opinions and suggestions expressed here are not intended to replace professional evaluation or therapy, or to supersede your agency. We assume no responsibility in the decisions that families make for their children and families. There are many links on this blog. We believe these other sites have valuable information, but we do not necessarily share all of the opinions or positions represented by each site, nor have we fully researched every aspect of each link. Please keep this in mind when visiting the links from this page.
Thank You.

A Links Disclaimer

I post a lot of links. I do so because I feel that the particular page has good information and much to offer. I do not necessarily support all that each site has to say or promote. I trust you to sift the links for information you feel is worthwhile to you. Each person's story and situation are unique and different things will be useful or not useful to each one in different ways. Please use your own discretion when accessing links and information.