TT is pleased to announce that, after a 2 year hiatus, more information will be provided soon on the latest project activities in Australia and beyond.
In the meantime, 3 years after the devastating earthquakes in Nepal, the poorest of the poor villagers are still waiting to rebuild their homes.
More information is available here.
17th July 2019In March 2019 three volunteer dentists from Australia travelled to Bangladesh to join the local dental teams, members of the Rotary Club of Dhaka, and coordinators from the NGO...
15th July 2019TT is grateful to Surya Lama in Nepal and his teams for remaining committed to helping the villagers still homeless after the earthquakes of April and May 2015. Nine...
4th October 2018The Paul Pholeros Foundation (PPF) was registered as a charity in April 2018 and will support, annually, a plumbing team from Australia to work alongside their Nepali counterparts on...
6th August 2018It’s now more than 3 years since the devastating earthquakes in Nepal smashed homes, lives and livelihoods. And our funds are drying up. Since 2017 we have helped 58...
10th November 2017The work in Nepal continues. TT has been to Nepal 4 times since December 2016, to catch up on the various projects. Together with Bishnu Shrestha in Nepal, the...
22nd December 2015Again the team came together, to work in schools in Bauniabad, Mirpur, Dhaka, reaching 207 people total in 2 days camps. There were 168 fillings placed, and 65 teeth extracted....
22nd December 2015The local dental team in Dhaka, led by dentists Dr Sunny and Dr KC, and NGO Forum coordinator Rizwan, continued to deliver dental camps in the slum areas of Dhaka. This...
2nd December 2015Now the Water for Walgett Kids program has been running for a year, it seems others are also inspired to improve access to drinking water in remote communities. The...
29th October 2015The ABCD (AusBangla Care for Dental) Program reached more than 1000 people during the recent team visits in September. The full report tells the whole story. Four dentists from...
2nd September 2015An Aboriginal Land Council can fluoridate water, but a Shire Council can’t. The Groote Eylandt and Bickerton Enterprises (GEBIE) organisation, working on behalf of the Traditional Owners on Groote...
Rural and remote communities, whether in poor countries like Nepal or in a highly affluent and developed country such as Australia, can experience similar issues that affect health and oral health.
Sanitation programs in Nepal have enabled rural villagers and school children to have a healthier living environment, where hand washing and tooth brushing are now a part of daily life.
There are no simple and quick fixes to improving oral health however there is relevant information and experience, constantly evolving, that can help us to improve our programs.
