Impact Stories
Uabubo Farmers’ First Collective Sale of EFY
Farmers in Uabubo Village have achieved a major milestone by successfully completing their first collective sale of Elephant Foot Yam (EFY), with 3.6 tons sold
Celebrating Five Years of SHAPE Impact
ADRA Timor-Leste marked the completion of the SHAPE Project (2021–2026) with an Exit Workshop in Viqueque Municipality, celebrating five years of collaboration, learning, and community
Act Before Disaster Strikes
Bahalaruain, Viqueque — Floods can occur at any time. Through Anticipatory Action, communities are strengthening preparedness to reduce flood impacts. Through the Anticipatory Action (AA)
Mana Manuela’s Journey to Sustainable Horticulture
Mana Manuela, from Lereloho Subvillage, Fuiloru Village, Lautém Municipality, used to struggle with traditional farming. Her harvests were small and unpredictable, making it difficult to
Progress, Opportunities, and Community Transformation in Viqueque
Yesterday at Uma Tali Showroom, Viqueque, stakeholders, cooperatives, and local leaders gathered for the PAC meeting under the Agroforestry Skill Project. The meeting focused on
Clean Water Bringing Dignity to Families and Schools
In Uhacae, Viqueque Municipality, access to clean water was once a daily challenge. Mana Merita, a mother living with a disability, walked one kilometre each
🌧️ Do You Know How to Stay Safe During Floods?
ADRA Timor-Leste, as a CANDO (Church Agencies Network Disaster Operations)/HANAI member, together with Cruz Vermelha de Timor-Leste (CVTL) Viqueque and the Civil Protection Authority (CPA),
Meet Our Inspiring Beneficiaries in Lautem 🌱
Meet Our Inspiring Beneficiaries in Lautem 🌱 In Lautem Municipality, the Horticulture Group is working hand in hand to grow fresh vegetables, improve household income,
Breaking Barriers
Meet Maun Mario from Bahalarawain village, he is a trusted leader and small business owner in Viqueque. “I used to hide my disability and feel
Field Day: Ginger Candy Innovation
In the remote village of Data-Metan, Uma-Tolu suco, most families live at the foot of Mount Nuntetuk. Despite poor roads and limited electricity, ginger continues