Gallery: SALT Microfinance

Villagers in Ghana disperse grain they stored and saved for “hunger season,” the time of year when many Ghanaians suffer from lack of food.

30,780 savings group members and microloan clients benefited from the program. There were 27,038 clients at the end of 2017.
Bangladesh

Cambodians are learning to provide for themselves through SALT savings groups. Many of them are hearing about Jesus for the first time.

A young man in Ghana checks
grain in a traditional grain storage
bin. Since weevils are a
common problem in storage
bins like this, SALT Agri-Plus
is introducing metal storage
bins similar to the one below.
Ghanaians will store the grain
in the metal bins until hunger
season, a time of the year when
food and income are scarce.

Over 234,000 hours of Biblical teaching at SALT meetings. We commit the spiritual harvest to God,who has promised that His Word will accomplish its purpose.

Women in Ghana gather corn that has been drying in the sun. This will feed their families until the next harvest.

This savings group calls themselves the “Friendship Group.” Their SALT meetings are held at a school that teaches adults who never learned to read or write due to South Sudan’s longstanding war. Some students from the school are part of the group.

Dayaal and Sahni stand in front of the pit where they dig for clay to make bricks. Dayaal is holding the mold they use to shape these bricks.

Edmond from Haiti was once so discouraged with farming that he quit. Then he discovered tips through SALT Agri-Plus that made a huge difference.

Jacob from Nigeria (left) once thought it would require a huge amount of money to start a business. Through SALT teaching he found out otherwise. Here, a SALT Nigeria staff member is visiting Jacob at his bread and tea business. SALT staff members regularly visit clients to offer encouragement and advice to help them succeed.

A young Rohingya boy learns about the value of composting from SALT Agri-Plus workers.
SALT Agri-Plus

Aahan, center, with his brother and father in his fruit and vegetable shop.
SALT Microfinance Solutions

Aurop from Bangladesh earns money doing computer work. This enables his younger sister to attend school.
SALT Microfinance Solutions