Gallery
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Climate Action in Practice: Community-Led Environmental Restoration in Zhipe
This gallery documents the implementation of the SGP–GEF–UNDP–funded climate mitigation and alternative livelihood project executed by the Centre for the Right to Health (CRH) in the Zhipe community. The images capture hands-on environmental restoration efforts, including reforestation, erosion control, irrigation system installation, community training sessions, alternative livelihood demonstrations, and stakeholder engagement activities.
Through participatory learning and field-based action, community members, traditional leaders, women, and youth actively contribute to reducing environmental degradation while strengthening sustainable livelihood systems. These photographs provide visual evidence of local ownership, behavioral change, and measurable progress toward climate resilience, ecosystem restoration, and long-term environmental sustainability.
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Breaking the Silence: From Awareness to Action
This gallery captures key moments from Breaking the Silence—a bold initiative confronting violence against women and girls with disabilities by engaging religious leaders, traditional rulers, policymakers, civil society, and community advocates.
From the powerful premiere of the documentary to stakeholder trainings, advocacy visits, and community dialogues, these images reflect a movement built on truth-telling, collaboration, and collective responsibility. Survivors’ voices are centered. Cultural and faith leaders are mobilized. Communities are challenged to rethink harmful norms and champion prevention.
Every frame tells the story of dialogue replacing denial, leadership embracing accountability, and inclusion moving from rhetoric to practice.
Funded by the Ford Foundation and implemented by the Centre for the Right to Health (CRH).
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Health on Wheels
Health on Wheels Project – Centre for the Right to Health (CRH)
The Health on Wheels project is a community-driven initiative designed to take healthcare services directly to people who need them most. Through a mobile clinic system, the Centre for the Right to Health (CRH) reaches underserved communities where access to quality healthcare is often limited or unavailable.
The images reflect real outreach moments—health workers attending to patients, administering basic treatments, conducting tests, and offering health education in open, community-friendly settings. From mothers and children receiving care to group awareness sessions, the project creates a safe space where people can seek help without barriers.
What stands out is the human connection. Health professionals engage closely with community members, listening, explaining, and providing support beyond just medication. This approach not only addresses immediate health concerns but also builds trust and encourages preventive health practices.
The project also plays a critical role in raising awareness on key health issues, helping communities make informed decisions about their well-being. By bringing services closer to the people, Health on Wheels reduces the burden of distance, cost, and neglect that many vulnerable populations face.
Overall, it is a practical and impactful response to healthcare gaps—one that combines service delivery with education, dignity, and community empowerment.