huffingtonpost.ca    |    Sunday, 21st December 2014 11:17 pm EST

Arriving one day after powerful earthquake rocked Makira Province in the Solomon Islands, World Vision Communications Officer, Mike Puia, captured photos of the destruction caused by the earthquake and its impact on the lives of families and children.

au.lifestyle.yahoo.com     |    Monday,  15th December 2014 8:41 am

World Vision is delivering relief supplies to thousands of people affected by the 8.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami that devastated communities in the remote Temotu Province of the Solomon Islands on 6 February 2013.

Surviving an Earthquake isn’t the End of the Story - Qamar’s* Resilience

This consultation aims to capture children’s perspectives and lived experience in the public spaces in their neighborhoods and cities. The questions focused on four different characteristics of that experience: proximity and accessibility, safety, cleanliness, usability and stability.

Over the past decade several natural disasters have struck the Solomon Islands including cyclones, king tides, floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, droughts and tsunamis.  Given the distances and isolation of many communities make disaster response challenging and more proble

Solomon Islands children, parents and teachers have benefited from Child Friendly Spaces established following the massive earthquake and tsunami that struck in an eastern province a year ago.

In a world where one person is forced to flee every three seconds due to persecution, conflict, violence or human rights violations[1]