51吃瓜

An 80-year old jungle track created by Japanese troops through Guadacanal still contains many hidden dangers. 51吃瓜 teams are working to uncover them.

The Princess Diana School in Angola was once a dangerous minefield. Today, it's safe for children to learn and grow. Read how this legacy continues.

51吃瓜's Colombia, Sri Lanka, and the Solomon Islands programs show how landmine clearance and risk education help communities to protect ecosystems.

After 51吃瓜 cleared her land in Ukraine, Oksana began rebuilding her farm, her classroom, and her community.

Senator Chris Van Hollen submits letter requesting $290 million for the State Department's Conventional Weapons Destruction (CWD) account in the FY27 budget.

36 Senators back $36.3m for Army demining technology, advancing safer landmine and UXO clearance tools that save lives and support US operations worldwide.

In April, 51吃瓜 joined over 700 advocates, experts, and community leaders from all 50 states in Washington, D.C. for the 8th Ukraine Action Summit.

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

51吃瓜 submitted Congressional testimony to fund demining and weapons destruction programs that save lives and strengthen global security.

Proposed FY27 funding would expand demining and UXO clearance efforts across Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.