19
Aplicación del sistema de color
La maquetación individual se etiqueta con uno de los dos símbolos de la sección
"Elementos visuales" del Manual de Diseño de SOS. De esta manera usted reconocerá
inmediatamente si se permite utilizar el color del logo en la maquetación o si se pueden
utilizar los cuatro colores.
Código de color 1
Donde se indique, sólo se
debe aplicar el color del logo
(por ejemplo, sobres, fax)
Código de color 4
Donde se indique, sólo el color del logo debe respetar estrictamente el diseño de color.Los otros colores se pueden usar libremente en la maquetación (por ejemplo: publicaciones, campañas, obsequios, medios electrónicos)
Al diseñar publicaciones u otros materiales de comunicación, sólo se deben utilizar
los cuatro colores de la marca. A no ser que se especifique lo contrario, los colores
respectivos se pueden combinar libremente y utilizar en el rango de degradación
transparente. El logo escogido es obligatorio en la asociación miembro para todos
los materiales impresos comerciales.
SOS-Kinderdorf International
Hermann-Gmeiner-Strasse 51
A-6010 Innsbruck, Austria
Robert Miller
Public Funding Coordinator
Fund Development and Communications
SOS-Kinderdorf International
Hermann-Gmeiner-Strasse 51
P.O. Box 209
A-6010 Innsbruck
Austria
T +43 (512) 3310-1234
F +43 (512) 3310-5678
M +43 (512) 123456789
[email protected]
www.sos-childrensvillages.org
A loving home for every child
tRAVELOGUE 15SOS JOURNAL 1/0914
Benno Neeleman, a professional photographer from the
Netherlands, and his faithful companion, his camera, are
constantly travelling the world – also on behalf of SOS
Children‘s Villages. this time Mr Neeleman did not just
capture the faces of happy children. In November 2008 he
visited a refugee camp in Chad where SOS Children‘s
Villages cares for traumatised children. this time he has
made an exception and also uses words to describe what
he has seen. the unabridged report of the journey has been
published on the website of SOS-Kinderdorf International.
We have landed on a narrow strip of sand in the middle of an
endless desert. We stay in the guest house of the UN World Food
Programme – hotels are scarce here.
refugee camp on this spot in particular was its water supplies.
SOS Children‘s Villages was asked to start a project to deal with
potential mental problems in children. And there are many such
problems here! The story of twelve-year old Housna is not an
exception. Until 2004 she lived in a peaceful little village which
was suddenly attacked one day by rebels on horses and she was
fired at from above.
Many inhabitants were killed while others fled the village in
panic. So did Housna‘s father. Since that day she hasn‘t heard
anything from him.
Only a small number of the inhabitants of this usually quiet little
village managed to flee. Housna, her mother, her grandmother
and her four brothers and sisters arrived at the camp in a wret-
ched state. On the day of their arrival Housna‘s mother, who was
seriously ill, died. Housna does not want to talk about the past;
she only does so once a week with the psychiatrist provided by
SOS Children‘s Villages. This takes a great deal of effort and,
most of all, many, many tears. I meet Housna in a small class
room, together with 40 other school children. The teacher is full
of praise for her: "She likes mathematics in particular! When
she grows up she wants to become a doctor in order to help sick
people!”
The SOS Children‘s Village project is extremely important for
children like Housna. Meanwhile 400 children are being cared
for, 200 of them have been orphaned on their flight from Darfur.
In the tent next door Silvie, a psychiatrist, talks to a girl who
is no older than sixteen. She wants to get the girl to talk about
the experiences she had four years ago. The child starts to cry.
"They must continue to talk about it", says Silvie. "It is the only
chance for the children to overcome these experiences and to
learn how to live with them! But they will never forget them!"
The next day is the Universal Children‘s Day. Outdoor games,
competitions, hang gliding and a drawing competition are
organised for the older children. The winning picture, drawn by
a child aged about twelve, depicts a burning village, an airplane
above it, rebels firing their guns, tanks and people fleeing!
"It is extremely important for the children that we continue
working here", says Abdelkerim Mahamat, the director of SOS
Children‘s Villages Chad.
In spite of war and misery, one thing always remains the same in
the desert: the wonderful starry sky at night. I go out and stare at
the stars for a long time.
CHILDREN
OF tHE
DESERt
But they will never
forget them!
A tRAVELOGUE By
BENNO NEELEMAN
Other organisations regularly donate toys.
They firmly believe that there is a need for SOS Children‘s Villages‘ work
At 8:30 a.m. a convoy of eleven vehicles from various relief
organisations leaves the UNHCR office for the refugee camp in
Oure Cassoni. After half an hour, all of a sudden a piece of land
covering numerous hectares rises out of the emptiness, showing
a great number of mud huts and plastic buildings accommoda-
ting almost 30,000 people. The majority of them settled down
here in 2004, after the situation in the Sudanese province of
Darfur had made it impossible for them to continue living there.
Before, this piece of land had been a big, open desert, without
a single tree and sometimes with temperatures of more than 50
degrees Celsius. The only reason the United Nations built the
© Benno Neeleman
© Benno Neeleman © Benno Neeleman
KINDERDORF
INTERNATIONAL
SOS
INVITATION
MOTHER TRAINING
WORKSHOP
www.sos-childrensvillages.org
A loving home for every child
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