The News Review:

- Students help Sierra Leone
- Cricket charity helps Sierra Leone war victims
- Cricket charity helps Sierra Leone war victims

Students help Sierra Leone
Burnaby Now Canada 
Sierra Leone has been recovering from a civil war that started in 1991. Tens of thousands of people died and two million were displaced. Driedger was overwhelmed to hear the stories which included multitudes of child soldiers. “They only have a 35 per cent literacy rate so we really wanted to help” she said. A school for about 100 primary students will cost $10500 including supplies.

Cricket charity helps Sierra Leone war victims
Kent News United Kingdom 
uk Kent’s very own local search directory and online TV service with community TV offering you to upload and share your videos with Kent’s communities – and Property TV Motors TV Leisure TV Business TV and Sport TV as well as 24 hour national news in video. Cricket for Change sent a group of coaches including Tony Joseph from Bromley into remote parts of the country to work alongside the British Army assisting disabled traumatised and orphaned young people. The DialAFlight Street 20 programme saw young Africans getting their first sight of a bat and a ball in a project to bring hope and enjoyment into lives shattered by a brutal conflict. "It was a real experience to see children who have suffered so much get involved in the game" said Tony. "I hope we did a bit of good and gave them something to remember.

Cricket charity helps Sierra Leone war victims
Kent News United Kingdom 
uk Kent’s very own local search directory and online TV service with community TV offering you to upload and share your videos with Kent’s communities – and Property TV Motors TV Leisure TV Business TV and Sport TV as well as 24 hour national news in video. Cricket for Change sent a group of coaches including Tony Joseph from Bromley into remote parts of the country to work alongside the British Army assisting disabled traumatised and orphaned young people. The DialAFlight Street 20 programme saw young Africans getting their first sight of a bat and a ball in a project to bring hope and enjoyment into lives shattered by a brutal conflict. "It was a real experience to see children who have suffered so much get involved in the game" said Tony. "I hope we did a bit of good and gave them something to remember.
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