Gia Lai pickleball tournament raises funds for disadvantaged pupils
A pickleball tournament in Gia Lai raised nearly VND 25 million (approximately US$960) to provide gifts for disadvantaged pupils at Le Hong Phong Primary School in Ia Ko commune.
A pickleball tournament in Gia Lai raised nearly VND 25 million (approximately US$960) to provide gifts for disadvantaged pupils at Le Hong Phong Primary School in Ia Ko commune.
The Lang Bi Quarry Charity Tennis-Pickleball Cup has mobilized more than VND 4 billion (about $154,000) over four seasons, combining competitive sport with support for disadvantaged families, students and communities.
The HV Music Club of Hung Vuong High School for the Gifted held its ninth annual minishow, titled "Thăng" (Ascend), on the evening of July 21 in Pleiku Ward, bringing together student performers and guest artists in an event that also supports the club's annual charitable activities.
Instead of spending their summer holidays on travel or leisure, many young people in Gia Lai are dedicating their time to community projects, from offering free online language lessons to organizing charitable initiatives for disadvantaged students and families.
For many young people in Gia Lai Province, cutting their long hair is more than a personal change in appearance, it is a gesture of solidarity with cancer patients undergoing treatment.
The Youth Union and Youth Federation of Gia Lai Province, together with the Ho Chi Minh City Social Work Center and the Vietnam Bud Project, distributed hundreds of Tet gifts to disadvantaged residents on February 4 under the “Tet of sharing” programme.
The Gia Lai Provincial Red Cross Society on December 21 launched its “Tet of Compassion” programme for the Binh Ngo (Year of Horse) Lunar New Year 2026, delivering aid to vulnerable residents in An Hoa commune and Bong Son ward of Hoai Nhon Dong.
The Chu Prong Charity Group in Gia Lai province has delivered sustained humanitarian support to disadvantaged communities for 13 years, mobilizing volunteers and benefactors to assist hundreds of people facing poverty, illness, and social vulnerability.
Educators and volunteers in Vietnam’s Central Highlands province of Gia Lai are quietly transforming the lives of disadvantaged children and vulnerable residents through grassroots philanthropy, free classes, and sustained community support.
Three young entrepreneurs from Gia Lai province have been recognized at the Red Star Awards in Hanoi for their innovation, leadership, and community contributions.
Residents of Gia Lai province in Vietnam’s Central Highlands have come together to wrap and cook bánh tét (traditional sticky rice cakes) to support communities hit by recent floods in central Vietnam.
In response to an appeal from the Gia Lai provincial Red Cross Society, a wave of humanitarian support has surged across the province as individuals, volunteer groups, and local organizations mobilize to assist storm-and flood-stricken communities in northern and central Vietnam.
Over the past nine years, the Giot Hong Lam humanitarian blood donation club in Gia Lai Province has become a vital force in promoting voluntary blood donation and community service across Vietnam’s Central Highlands.
(GLO) – Despite her successes in the city, 9X-generation architect Hoàng Như Yến frequently returns to her hometown of Phú Thiện (now Phú Thiện commune, Gia Lai province) to build schools, support children, and empower women in disadvantaged areas.
(GLO) – Every Thursday morning, Nguyen Viet Tai, Secretary of the Youth Union at Ya Ly High School in Ia Ly commune, personally cooks breakfast for students from disadvantaged backgrounds as part of a program he launched at the start of the 2023-2024 academic year.
(GLO) – During the challenging days of battling the Covid-19 pandemic, Nguyễn Thị Thanh Nga initiated the Recycled Garden, a space where old items are "reborn" into meaningful products, helping those less fortunate rediscover hope and new purpose in life.
(GLO) – The Gia Lai provincial Red Cross Society in Vietnam and Professor Michio Umegaki of Japan’s Keio University have signed an agreement to launch the fifth phase of a community-based program supporting children with disabilities caused by Agent Orange.