Malawi
The terrain of Malawi, a landlocked nation in southeast Africa, is characterized by mountains divided by the Great Rift Valley and massive Lake Malawi. The southernmost point of the lake is located within Lake Malawi National Park, which protects a variety of species including baboons and colorful fish. Boating and diving are popular in the lake's crystal-clear waters. Beach resorts are a well-known feature of Peninsular Cape Maclear.
According to the Human Development Index, Malawi is one of the world's poorest nations, coming in at number 174 out of 189. More than 50% of people are impoverished, with 15% experiencing extreme poverty. Many Malawians still face major obstacles in getting access to health care, clean water, and sanitation, particularly in rural areas.
According to the Human Development Index, Malawi is one of the world's poorest nations, coming in at number 174 out of 189. More than 50% of people are impoverished, with 15% experiencing extreme poverty. Many Malawians still face major obstacles in getting access to health care, clean water, and sanitation, particularly in rural areas.
Poverty Facts about Malawi
- Malawi is landlocked. ...
- 80% of the population depends on subsistence agriculture. ...
- Government regulations make it challenging to do business or create jobs. ...
- Without global investment, Malawi struggles to grow its markets. ...
- Disease and poverty go hand in hand.
The SOL Foundation™ goals for Malawi
- Everyone has access to nutritional meals and fresh water
- Every individual is able to receive nature based education and training
- Able to co-habitat with nature and wildlife
- Marginalized women have empowerment over their own lives and decisions
- Individuals with disabilities and orphans are able to be part of the community and help enhance the country as a role model citizens.
