April 19, 2018
Thrive Training Center Update
When Thrive started in the year 2008, we rented a small house. This house was primarily used as a meeting place and a cramped classroom. Over the years interest in
Blog
April 3, 2018
A Teacher’s Perspective
Destination: Kitale, Kenya. 13,000 kilometers across the globe. I went there not as a teacher, but as an observer – an observer who can’t help taking her lifelong ‘teacher eye’ with
April 3, 2018
The Power of a Seed
Much of the thinking behind the worldwide Organic Health Movement revolves around the power of seeds and the plants that they produce. When looking at the natural world, we realize
March 14, 2018
in Thrive Staff
Thrive Staff – Ambrose Motian
After finishing high school, I was figuring out what would be my next move and was looking for something to do in my life. I tried so many things, including
February 22, 2018
The Day-to-Day January 2018 Growing Health Seminar
On January 1, 2018, the first school of the new year started. 27 new students and 3 returning students moved into the Thrive teaching center eager to learn how to
February 16, 2018
in Thrive Staff
Thrive Staff: Kerri Roberts
Figuring out where I was called to work was a crazy ride. After finishing my Bachelor of Science - Kinesiology and Bachelor of Education, I went on to supply teach
January 19, 2018
in Thrive Staff
Thrive Staff: Boaz Ogollah
In the year 2008, I went for an internship program for 6 months at Ecology Action in California. I learned a lot and felt like sharing the knowledge with many
January 5, 2018
The Best Healing Options
Often when the cold weather comes people start to think about flu shots and other medications. Are there other options that can be used to help avoid and treat these
December 29, 2017
A Decade to Remember – Part 6
Over the last several years, the biggest challenge we faced was our ability to keep up. As demand for sustainability in the developing world continued to increase, we continued to run
December 21, 2017
A Decade to Remember – Part 5
By 2015 we thought that we had projects in every segment of society. Thrive was in public schools, slums, HIV groups, orphans care groups and churches. We realized we weren't