Media > Blog

Our Way Forward in Uncertain Times

Concordia Humana is making adjustments to its strategy to fulfill its mission during the COVID-19 pandemic. [Read the Blog]

Published August 11, 2020

A new project to build a healthy community

Concordia Humana is starting a new project in Douala, Cameroon, to improve the medical waste management process at a local hospital. [Read the Blog]

Published January 18, 2018

Nearing the finish line

Danny and Peter spent time in Ethiopia meeting with contractors, community leaders, and partners, as well as visiting the site of a similar completed project. [Read the Blog]

Published August 30, 2015

Africans in the Diaspora: Ganda Boya needs water

Africans in the Diaspora features a blog post about PowerUp Ethiopia, written by one of our Ethiopian volunteers after interviewing residents of Ganda Boya. [Read the Blog]

Published January 21, 2015

Blog: A Whole Month to be Thankful For

Danny comments on the increasing pace of progress on the PowerUp Ethiopia project. [Read the Blog]

Published November 24, 2014

Blog: Stories from Ganda Boya Part 1

Danny interviews a young girl in Ganda Boya who spends a large part of her mornings fetching water with her family. [Read the Blog]

Published June 28, 2014

Five Years Strong: An Open Letter from the Founders

On June 1, 2009, we filed the Articles of Incorporation for Concordia Humana Corporation. Over the past five years, we've had unimaginable growth. [Read the Blog]

Published June 1, 2014

Blog: St. Columban Students Run Lemonade Stand Fundraiser

Our youngest volunteers yet are showing their enthusiasm! Fourth graders at St. Columban Elementary in Cincinnati, OH organized and ran a lemonade stand at the school. [Read the Blog]

Published April 8, 2014

Blog: Our First [PowerUp Ethiopia] Fundraiser!

Just in time for the holidays, Danny and I (plus Brian, my fiancé) held the first fundraiser for PowerUp Ethiopia at the Whole Foods Market in Mason, Ohio. Our initial push was to gift-wrap in exchange for donations, but it turned out that people were more willing to just learn about the project and drop a few dollars in the jar than to have us wrap up their presents! [Read the Blog]