of all, the water cellar project is a development project, which not only reduces the time for water intake by farmers and the cost of water, but also provides guarantee for the economic income of farmers. Second, the water cellar has been built with the help of civil society mobilizing community participation. It is a low cost and sustainable project. Third, water cellars can continuously alleviate water shortages in arid regions. Each cellar built for assistance can continue to store water for a family of 5 members for 30 years. The first phase of the Ethiopian Water Cellar Project received a donation of RMB 750,000 from XCMG Group in 2017 and successfully built 41 water cellars in Ethiopia. Based on the successful implementation of the first phase of the water cellar project, the second phase of the 40 water cellars with donation RMB 880,000 from XCMG had been officially started. Women's Vocational Training Program The Women's Vocational Training Program was donated with RMB 700,000 from CGCOC Group, which was used to train 100 Ethiopian poor women in basketry and stone carving to gain income-generating skills and achieve employment or perform entrepreneurship. In 2017, the project invested RMB 350,000 and 50 women have been trained in Tigray, Ethiopia. The products produced by these women have already been sold at the market. The effect of the project was very obvious. Sudan: Smiling Children The Sudan's Smiling Children School Feeding Program was launched in August 2015 and has been carrying out for two years and a half. China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation has raised more than RMB 5 million to support 3,813 students in 7 Sudan public schools, by the end of 2017, after two years and a half of project implementation. RMB 2.65 million was sent to Sudan in 2017. After the project was implemented, the students’ academic performance was greatly improved. The exam passing rate of the 8th grade in 2 schools in the Red Sea State to high school reached 100%; the physical condition of students has been greatly improved, the number of students who have taken sick leave has been significantly reduced, and the attendance rate of students has been greatly increased. The time for teachers to deal with unexpected incidents has been reduced and they can concentrate more on teaching. The project received praise from all sectors of the Sudanese society and Sudan's mainstream media reported the successful