Videos from Trust in Education
Leaders from camps of “Internally Displaced Persons” (refugees) came to Trust in Education in Kabul to learn about solar cooking and to receive the stoves to take home to the camps. Oct. 2011
What is Trust in Education? A non profit, grassroots organization, Trust in Education supports education and economic development projects in Afghanistan. Sept 2011
In a video created for children in Afghanistan, an American teen describes life in American and explains values they might have common. June 2011
Trust in Education volunteers have built 100 solar ovens for Afghanistan and are now introducing solar cooking into villages and refugee camps in Kabul. This was the first cooking lesson given by Nabi Tawakali to Wahid. Wahid not only liked the meal, he looks forward to learning how to cook with solar. April 2011
This young Afghan girl from a refugee camp cleans up during one of Trust in Education’s distribution days in Kabul. The clothes are donated by Americans and shipped to Afghanistan through the Denton program. Nov 2009
This video depicts one of Trust In Education distributions of clothing, blankets, shoes, toys, school and medical supplies donated in the United States and shipped to Afghanistan through the Denton program. This program administered by USAID provides free shipping by the US Air Force of humanitarian aid on a space availability basis. Nov 2008
Trust in Education supports over 25 teachers in Afghanistan, teaching math, science, literacy, English, art and computers. This Afghan girl is practicing the alphabet for one of the English classes. May 2007
Budd MacKenzie, founder of Trust in Education, hands out books and school supplies to Afghan boys in a class supported by TIE. May 2007.
Afghan boys thank the American supporters of Trust in Education for school supplies and books. May 2007
This video shows the difference between tomatoes produced with seeds provided by Trust in Education and seeds purchased by farmers in Kabul. The seeds were planted at the same time. The average number of tomatoes per plant from seeds purchased in Kabul is 30. Seeds provided by TIE produce an average of 80! The tomatoes are also much larger. The combined effect of number and size increases yields by a factor of over 300%.! Thank you Nabi Tawakali, owner of Pacific Seed Company, located in Walnut Creek, California. May 2007
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