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Established in 2025, HALO鈥檚 Papua New Guinea program is finding WW2-era explosives that continue to threaten communities and helping families stay safe

An 80-year old jungle track created by Japanese troops through Guadacanal still contains many hidden dangers. HALO teams are working to uncover them.

The HALO Trust's Colombia, Sri Lanka, and the Solomon Islands programs show how landmine clearance and risk education help communities to protect ecosystems.

Landmine clearance in Zimbabwe restores safe access to school, helping children learn, dream, and build brighter futures.

As we enter the fifth year of war in 麻豆头条app, the country is now the most heavily mined in the world. The HALO Trust has been working to change that.

HALO's partnership with the Honduran Armed Forces and the Public Prosecutor's Office will ensure that institutions have the tools to manage their stockpiles.

HALO clears unexploded WWII bombs in the Solomon Islands, thanks to support from the US Government and donors. Learn how we're building a peaceful future.

Exactly 80 years after the end of World War II, Solomon Islanders still face unexploded bomb threats. Read more about HALO's work to keep communities safe.

Summer break is in full swing across the Middle East. But for hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees, homecoming means facing deadly explosives.

Captain Mario Flores is in El Salvador's Armed Forces. Find out about his journey with EOD training and how this improved the lives and safety of his community.