Mainlehwon Ebenezer VONHM BENDA
  • Monrovia, Liberia
  • Liberia
Share on Facebook
Share Twitter
  • Blog Posts (1)
  • Discussions
  • Events
  • Groups
  • Photos
  • Photo Albums
  • Videos
 

Mainlehwon Ebenezer VONHM BENDA's Page

Latest Activity

Mainlehwon Ebenezer VONHM BENDA is now a member of Network for Youth in Transition Oct. 26, 2009

Profile Information

Name
Mainlehwon Ebenezer VONHM BENDA
Please share a short bio for yourself. This should be no more than 3-4 short paragraphs.
My Ebenezer Mainlehwon Vonhm Benda. I am a Liberian national and a resident of Washington D.C. My journey to the United States began when I fled my home country amidst the sound of gun shells at the height of the Liberian civil war. I found shelter as a refugee in several bordering West African countries. With the help of some American educators, I managed to leave the refugee camp and move to the USA to pursue higher education. I hold an AA degree in Political Science from Edison Community College in Florida, a BA in International Affairs from Florida State University and completed a successful thesis, earning his MA in International Peace and Conflict Resolution from the School of International Service at American University in Washington, DC in 2004. Between August 2005 to April 2007; I was in Liberia, where I worked for the World Bank as a Coordinator for local community driven development projects and later served as the Acting Country Manager for Kwaplah International, an international development and procurement company. I returned to Washington in April 2007 when I started to work with Catholic Charities Refugee Center in Washington. In March 2009, I returned to Liberia to establish the Center for Peace Education.
Please list the countries and/or regions in which you have direct and significant expertise
Africa - Peace Education
What is your current job (and organization) and/or where and what field are you studying?
Founder Center for Peace Education - Liberia
What are your main skills/expertise?
Peace Education
Teaching
Youth and Conflict
What are Your expertise areas/sectors when it comes to youth
DDR, Peacebuilding, Education, Gender, Media, Humanitarian Relief, Development, Democracy, Protection, Livelihoods, Refugees, IDPs, Leadership
What are Your primary Skills, to compliment Your areas/sectors
Advocacy, Capacity Building, Curriculum Development, Program Management, Program Design, Public Relations, Research, Training

Mainlehwon Ebenezer VONHM BENDA's Blog

Mainlehwon Ebenezer VONHM BENDA

Liberia Most Important Resources...... its youthful human capital

Posted on October 27, 2009 at 10:09am 0 Comments

http://warisboring.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/01/sidebox-child-soldier-r.jpg' />

“My name is Matthew…. I was crawling when my mother died….then at age of seven my father died…. at eight, I became known… Continue

Comment Wall

You need to be a member of Network for Youth in Transition to add comments!

Join Network for Youth in Transition

  • No comments yet!
 
 
 

Latest Activity

Regional Overview:The State of Youth in Asia and the Pacific

The Asian and Pacific region is home to over 45% of the world's youth, amounting to around 700 million young people.Within this region, a number of sub regional disparities exist:South Asia is the most youthful sub region: It is home to 26% of the entire world's youth, with youth representing up to 20% of its populationIn South-East Asia and the Pacific, youth constitute 18% of the populationIn East Asia, 16% of the population qualifies as youthWhile this region is presently the most dynamic in…See More
Blog post by Saji Prelis Friday

From Conflict to Peace Building: The Power of Early Childhood Initiatives: Lessons From Around the World

While very young children (birth-age eight) are often seen as "too young" to be a part of peacebuilding efforts, research shows that early childhood initiatives can be powerful vehicles for building peace and long-term positive change within conflict-affected communities.  From Conflict to Peacebuilding, by Paul Connolly, Jaqueline Hayden, and Diane Levin (author of the amazing book, Teaching Young Children in Violent Times) offers a critical discussion of how violent conflict impacts the…See More
Discussion posted by Lauren Chamberlain Thursday

An Interfaith Generation Unwilling to Wait

By Frank Fredericks Executive Director, World FaithSource: Parliament BlogWhen religious tension between Muslims and Christians rocked…See More
Discussion posted by Saji Prelis Thursday

Free Webinar: Youth and Unemployment at Online. See Link below

December 6, 2011 from 10am to 12pm
Around the world a major challenge is the high levels of youth unemployment. The youth are relatively more educated & tech savvy and therefore have higher expectations about work opportunities. What are the policy issues to help reduce youth unemplo…
Event posted by Saji Prelis Thursday
There are 773 forum topics on Network for Youth in Transition Thursday
Discussions posted by Saji Prelis Wednesday

Free Online Course: Youth and MDGs at Online

August 1, 2011 to August 28, 2011
Course Description:This course is designed for young people aged 18-30 who are actively involved in making a difference in their communities. The course aims to help its participants learn about the UN’s 8 Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), their…
Event posted by Saji Prelis Tuesday
katarina.pavic, Alkiviadis C. Boufis and Lauren Chamberlain joined Network for Youth in Transition Tuesday

UNESCO Young Digital Creators Educator's Kit

Discussion posted by Saji Prelis Jul 11
Jane Hyemin Lee and Md. Jannatul Habib joined Network for Youth in Transition Jul 11

© 2011   Created by Saji Prelis.

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service