• Help Sri Lanka: Small Projects, Immediate Impact

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  • Welcome to ABDF! ABDF is dedicated to raising funds as donations for small-scale projects needed by the people of Sri Lanka. Our projects have a maximum total of $1,500USD. That means donations quickly match the need of each project and create immediate benefits for the people of we help.

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    (Photos courtesy of: Afshin Javadi, Arulanandam Vivekanandaraj, Bennett Hinkley, Claire de Jong, Errol Paulicpulle, Fiona O'Mahoney, Jerry Allen, Jordan Korth, Kandeepa Ilankovan, Katie Ellis, Mandy Roraback, Prabhaharan Vina, and Sathasivam Sasitharan)

Archive for March, 2008

Batticaloa, March 20, 2008

Saturday, March 29th, 2008

Thursday, March 20, 2008

Hello everyone!

Today in Sri Lanka is celebrated the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed, so I send special greetings to my Muslim friends.

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Batticaloa, March 16, 2008

Friday, March 28th, 2008

Sunday, March 16, 2008

Well the past couple of days have had me getting a lot done, and yet not, at the same time.  Until last Monday, the catch phrase was “after the election.”  After the election this, after the election that; all business was put on hold until after the election.  Understandable, I guess, considering no one knew what was going to happen.  Now the problem is all this damn rain.

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Batticaloa, March 11, 2008

Friday, March 28th, 2008

Monday March 10, 2008

Hi everybody!

Well, election day is here. All is quiet so far. Very quiet. I decided to take a walk into town and see what things are like. My house is only 1 km from what we would call the downtown section of Batti (which I refer to as “Batti proper”). There are a ton of police and military standing on the streets, and a couple of those big huge armed personal carriers. But very little civilian traffic. In fact, there is so little street traffic you can cross the main road without looking either way, and still cross safely. Most people are very nervous; I’d say at least 85% of shops are closed, as are the schools (balloting is being held in them) and of the people you do see on the streets, there are no Muslims about. They are staying home, in Kattankudy down the road.

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