Ripple Effect empowers families in rural Africa to learn more, grow more and sell more, transforming their lives while protecting their environment. Families share what they know and have with their neighbours and wider communities, so that for each family we work with directly we know that three more will benefit. This is the ripple effect of our work and your support.
CIFF is an independent philanthropic organisation, working with a range of partners seeking to transform the lives of children and adolescents. Our programmes are designed to support bold ideas to solve seemingly intractable problems.
Médecins du Monde est une ONG internationale de développement médical faisant partie d'un réseau international. Nous fournissons une assistance médicale aux groupes vulnérables, en Belgique et dans le reste du monde.
Nous voulons une couverture universelle de santé où chaque personne a accès aux soins, sans obstacles (financiers, culturels, géographiques, etc.).
Pour mener à bien notre mission, nous nous basons sur trois piliers :
Soigner : donner un réel accès aux soins aux populations. Changer: plus qu'aider, nous voulons changer les choses à long terme. Témoigner : nous ne restons pas silencieux. Grâce à notre expérience et notre présence sur le terrain, nous interpellons les pouvoirs (locaux, régionaux et (inter)nationaux) avec des faits, des chiffres et des réalités.
About the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)
The ICRC is a neutral, independent organization ensuring humanitarian protection and assistance for people affected by armed conflict and other violence.
Established in 1960, the Ethiopian National Association of the Blind (ENAB) is dedicated to advancing the rights, equal opportunities, and full societal participation of blind and visually impaired Ethiopians. As the first disability rights organization in Ethiopia, ENAB is reregistered under Civil Society Organizations Proclamation No. 1113/2019 and represents over 17,000 members across 31 branch offices in 7 regions and two administrative cities.
For 64 years, ENAB has been a leading advocate for persons with disabilities (PWDs), working to create an inclusive Ethiopia where PWDs enjoy equal rights. Through partnerships with international organizations, ENAB addresses critical challenges faced by the blind and visually impaired community.
Jesus Cares About Children. So Do We.
We are child advocates, dedicated to releasing children from poverty in Jesus' name. Through sponsorships and donations, we empower local churches to love, care for and protect children in poverty so they're free to learn, grow, play and dream.
PATH’s global team of scientists, clinicians, designers, engineers, advocates, and experts from dozens of other specialties, all share the same goal: health equity. We partner with public institutions, businesses, grassroots groups, and investors to solve the world’s most pressing health challenges.
iDE is a global team of 1,200 changemakers coming from diverse backgrounds within international development and the private sector. What we all have in common is the belief that one entrepreneur can change their community and millions can change the world.
Our work stands out in the international development arena. We are driven to end poverty but we don’t do simple handouts of supplies or cash. Instead, we believe that everyone has the ability to increase their livelihoods and build long-term resilience by their own accord. They may just need training or connections to suppliers and customers. That’s where we come in and what we mean when we say we are “powering entrepreneurs to end poverty.”
Precision Development (PxD) is a global nonprofit organization that acts as a bridge between smallholder farmers and the innovations they need.
We design, test, iterate and scale services that enable farming households to manage risks and increase their incomes. We also advise governments on digital agriculture strategy.
The Network of Ethiopian Women’s Associations (NEWA) is a non-partisan and non-governmental network established in 2003 by a group of women seeking to create synergy and stronger advocacy voice for women’s advancement; it was established by 13 local associations and organizations. By 2009, NEWA had reached a membership of 42 organizations and associations working for women and children. NEWA’s and its members’ intervention and support reaches and covers women in almost all regions of the country and two regional administrations, Addis Ababa and Dire Dawa, enabling enabling NEWA to represent a national voice for women.
Pursuant to the former Charities and Societies Law, all organizations, including both NEWA and its 42 members, were required to re-register as “Ethiopian Societies” or “Ethiopian Resident Societies” or “Ethiopian Charitable Societies,” depending on whether their priority was to advocate for rights or to provide services and/or depending on whether they need to continue to be able to receive international source funds for most of their work. As a result, NEWA was divided into two networks/consortiums –those members who wished to continue to advocate for rights and were willing to face restrictions on receiving international funds; and the other for those choosing to focus on services and unable to accept restrictions on receiving international funds. This wise and strategic decision allow all of NEWA’s former members to continue to enjoy the benefits of having and collaborating through networks, and also to be able to continue working either on rights or services.