Dirty water kills. More than 25,000 people die every day because of water-borne disease. With water filters, tap stands and tanks to supply water to 1,000 people a day, we have the solution that saves lives. Give the gift of safe water. Click here to vist the Oxfam Unwrapped Gift Collection
Giving the gift of trees helps communities to help themselves. Trees provide food and shelter. They are also a source of fruit and nuts, leaves and pods for fodder, bark for medicines and resins for chemicals. Click here to vist the Oxfam Unwrapped Gift Collection
School dinners encourage children living in poor communities to go to school and learn to read and write. The lack of food in places such as East Africa, though has meant children have gone without education. Click here to vist the Oxfam Unwrapped Gift Collection
This isn’t a gift to be sniffed at! Soil degradation can have devastating effects, and the rising trend in fertilizer prices in international markets has had a significant impact on developing countries. Click here to vist the Oxfam Unwrapped Gift Collection
Literacy remains a major barrier to the development of African countries. Despite the progress achieved since 1990, the absolute number of African adults who cannot read or write has increased to 136 million. Click here to vist the Oxfam Unwrapped Gift Collection
Goats fuelled the boom last year, but it is an appetite for school dinners that is creating a surge in ethical gift giving this Christmas, reports the Guardian newspaper.