Poverty is isolation.
It is hunger and instability driving by gender, heritage, and disability.
It’s a cycle that’s hard to break.
That’s why we work harder. Because when people get an opportunity they fight like champions.
They learn.
And they save.
And they profit.
And so do we.
We are a nonprofit that takes pride in profit.
We go to the hardest places and we stay longer.
We work smarter on the plan and on the ground.
But we’re not going to eliminate poverty, our participants are.
We help women help themselves profit.
We go further.
Nathalie Laidler-Kylander, president and CEO of Trickle Up, joins Richard Brubaker on the Mission Driven Podcast to talk about Trickle Up’s unique approach to ending extreme poverty and partnering with women in the most low-resource settings.
Nathalie Laidler-Kylander, President and CEO of Trickle Up, joins Bill Burke on The Optimism Institute’s podcast, Blue Sky, to talk about her career path to Trickle Up and her optimism for solving some of the world’s most pressing challenges.
Members of Trickle Up’s technical team share Indigenous heritage with our project participants. The FUERTE project allows them to connect more deeply with their native languages, Tzotzil and Tzeltal, and communities in Mexico and supports the connection of Indigenous community members and leaders across the regions.
