organizationinteraction_iorg_intervenproject_tagsproject_namproject_descractivities additional_iAction Agai AAH-CD-12-CDF1E |foodsecurityNutrition Em <br><br>BudgAction Agai AAH-CD-13-CDF1G DRC Wash CThe central <br><br>BudgAction Agai AAH-KE-14-KED4E |foodsecurityMicro Nutrie The main obje(1) Community mobilizationAction Agai AAH-NG-13-NGF1G |foodsecurityChild Devel <br><br>BudgAction Agai AAH-NG-13-NGF1B |foodsecurityImproving MaImprove nutr gender Action Agai AAH-NG-14-NGB3A |foodsecurityImproving FoAction Agai AAH-PK-13-PKA4A |foodsecurityWomen and chImprove the n <br><br>BudgAction Agai AAH-PK-14-PKF1D |foodsecurityPreventing aTo evaluate (1) To comparThe budget foAction Agai AAH-PK-14-PKJ3D Reducing VulTo enable com(1) Strength The budget foAction Agai AAH-PK-14-PKH8C |foodsecurityTransforming 1100 IndirecAction Agai AAH-SS-14-SSB2M To sustainabAction Agai AAH-SS-15-SSD5LL |foodsecurityPrevention aThere are two(1) Deliver quality, lifeAction Agai AAH-UG-15-UGD4Y |foodsecurityPurchase for (1) Build t The budget fAmeriCares ACARE-GN-14-8125 |Ebola| Ebola Outbr AmeriCares sent a shipment of mediciAmeriCares ACARE-HT-10-1717 Cholera ResAmeriCares isProviding in-kind donationAmeriCares ACARE-LR-14-8122 |Ebola| Ebola Outbr AmeriCares hAmeriCares has scaled up AmeriCares ACARE-LR-14-8123 |Ebola| Ebola Outbr AmeriCares has sent two sAmeriCares ACARE-LR-14-8124 |Ebola| Ebola Outbr Our Emergency Response Team has been AmeriCares ACARE-LR-14-8126 |Ebola| Ebola OutbreAmeriCares gave a $15,505 flash granAmeriCares ACARE-LR-14-8127 |Ebola| Ebola OutbreACDI/VOCAACDI-AF-13-14232 |foodsecurityRegional AgrAgriculture plays a critical role in ACDI/VOCAACDI-BD-10-2795 |foodsecurityProgram for The project focuses on thACDI/VOCAACDI-BD-15-14225 |foodsecurityLivestock PrThe Livestock Production for ImprovedACDI/VOCAACDI-BF-11-2801 |foodsecurityVictory AgainViM ("vim" mACDI/VOCAACDI-BF-15-14229 |foodsecuritySoutEnir L’i This is a proACDI/VOCAACDI-BR-15-14233 Mars AmbassACDI/VOCAACDI-CO-11-4972 Afro-ColombThe program seeks to increase the socACDI/VOCAACDI-EG-15-14231 |foodsecurityAdvanced MarThe AMAL project will foster commerciACDI/VOCAACDI-ET-110802-01 |foodsecurityAgriculturaACDI/VOCAACDI-ET-13-5385 |foodsecurityFeed EnhancFEED II is a three-year project to assiACDI/VOCAACDI-GH-14-8219 |foodsecurityAgricultural The USAID-funACDI/VOCAACDI-GH-15-14224 |foodsecurityGhana PoultThe project provides support to the pACDI/VOCAACDI-KE-10-2791 |foodsecurityCooperative The CooperatCDP focuses on the institACDI/VOCAACDI-KE-12-4968 |foodsecurityResilience aThe project wImprove the enabling enviACDI/VOCAACDI-LR-10-4971 |foodsecurityLiberia Agri ACDI/VOCA andACDI/VOCAACDI-LR-15-14230 |foodsecuritySmallholder SHOPS II strengthens the palm oil sectACDI/VOCAACDI-LR-15-14234 |foodsecuritySeed and To Last year, the VOCA Fund raised moneyACDI/VOCAACDI-ML-13-4969 |foodsecurityUSAID CerealThe purpose oImproved crop managementACDI/VOCAACDI-SL-10-2799 |foodsecuritySustainable ACDI/VOCA's Sustainable Nutrition andACDI/VOCAACDI-SL-15-14227 |foodsecuritySustainable SNAP+ supports the economic and sociACDI/VOCAACDI-SS-15-14226 |foodsecurityFood, AgribuFARM II seeks to improve agriculturalACDI/VOCAACDI-TZ-11-2780 |foodsecurityNAFAKA (TanACDI/VOCAACDI-UG-12-5384 |foodsecurityResiliency t The ResilienACDI/VOCA, working with ACDI/VOCAACDI-ZM-15-14228 |foodsecurityAgResults Bio This is a proACTED ACTED-AF-04-8368 National SolTo strengthenACTED is facilitating the ACTED ACTED-AF-12-8362 StrengtheninThis Action ACTED ACTED-AF-13-8363 Empowering MThis project <li>Community mobilizatioACTED ACTED-AF-13-8365 Fayab SustaThe programmeACTED ACTED-AF-14-8367 Reducing theACTED ACTED-AF-14-8373 StrengtheninTo improve alternative liACTED ACTED-CD-13-8352 DRC WASH CTo improve health and productivity thACTED ACTED-IN-14-7415 Improving AcThe project 1) Development & disseminACTED ACTED-KG-14-8374 Women buildiTo support in-country capacities of gACTED ACTED-KH-13-7387 Reducing theGoal: To contribute to the implementACTED ACTED-KH-14-7388 Labour RightObjective: To build the capacities ofACTED ACTED-LY-14-7449 Civil Initiat The project aWork PackageThe project "

DFID has been funding the pool since 2011, and their main objective is to identify areas affected by nutritional crisis and not supported by NGOs, and to provide a rapid response as a last resort.

knowledge and best practices, and create materials for facilitating awareness raising of issues affecting rural Pakistan

Mali: (1) To compare the effectiveness, coverage, quality of care and cost-effectiveness of SAM treatment services provided at facility level with treatment services provided by trained Community Health Workers (CHWs) in two areas of Kayes Region in Mali

SE LEVER will reduce women’s anemia by 10 percent with a MDD-W score of five.

Emphasis on gender mainstreaming

Increasing Access to Education: LAUNCH increases opportunities for youth by developing community capacity to support education and increasing access to livelihoods education that enhances their employability. LAUNCH also works to build capacity in local schools, providing trainings for school principals and parent-teacher association (PTA) members to promote increased parent engagement in education and assess school performance.

Enhancing rural household nutrition by promoting women-focused value chain development and improved consumption of a quality diet

• Extension of coverage of Radio Sahat to Kohistan district

0.3) Organizing Community Gatherings in Support of SHGs and Income Generating Activities for Women(iv) lack of government presence, capacity and legitimacy

ACTED ACTED-TD-13-7472 |foodsecurityFood securityThis 3 year project aims to sustainablACTED ACTED-TJ-103BWG028 Non-State AcTo contribute to the strengthening of ACTED ACTED-TJ-103BWXU22 |foodsecurity National WaWater resource and irrigation managemeACTED ACTED-TJ-103BVNX32 StrengtheninTo reduce the vulnerability and improvACTED ACTED-TJ-103BQL58D Uniting and To develop and strengthen community-ACTED ACTED-UG-13-7426 |foodsecurityStrengthenin Increase the resilience of livelihoodsACTED ACTED-YE-13-7409 |foodsecuritySafeguardingValue chain establishment of coffee pAdeso ADESO-KE-12-4974 |agriculture| Resilience aREGAL-IR was This project will consultAdeso ADESO-KE-14-10692 |education|li Mobile Non- To enhance ac1. To establish six mobilAdeso ADESO-SO-14-11204 |cash transfeSocial Safety To help households meet tAdventist D ADRA-BI-15-13863 |foodsecurityNetwork Burdistribution of food kits (beans, rice,Adventist D ADRA-CD-11-13867 |foodsecurityJENGA II JENGA II is Use of the FAdventist D ADRA-CD-111 |foodsecurityBuilding the Use of the FBeneficiary pAdventist D ADRA-CL-15-12669 Network Netdistribution of personal hygiene and saAdventist D ADRA-GE-15-13866 |foodsecurityInitial Geor distribution of dry food ktis (rice, bAdventist D ADRA-IN-14-13870 |foodsecurityCyclone RecThe purpose of this project is to raisAdventist D ADRA-IN-14-13873 Core Group PThe goal of tBuild effective partnershAdventist D ADRA-MG-14-13868 |foodsecurityASOTRY ASOTRY is a Behavior change, increaseAdventist D ADRA-MZ-09-13872 |foodsecurityStrengtheninThe purpose oIncrease access to healthAdventist D ADRA-NP-14-13874 TICA Nepal TICA integraTICA increases access to Adventist D ADRA-PH-15-13864 NEMP Philipdistribution of NEMP kitchen utensil sAdventist D ADRA-SD-14-13869 |foodsecurityRESUME RESUME is a 1 year program aimed at iAdventist D ADRA-SL-15-12664 |ebola|foodseADRA Sierrasupport to Waterloo SDA Hospital; GenAdventist D ADRA-SS-14-13871 South Sudan The purpose of this program is to incrAdventist D ADRA-UG-15-13865 NEMP Ugandactivation of menu#2 (blankets, sauceAmerican FrAFSC-HT-12-4727 |Dialogue|GePeace and SIn partnershiPeacebuilding, MediationAmerican FrAFSC-US-08-12527 East Asia QuAFSC’s work with China isAFSC fostersAmerican JeAJWS-BO-148466.0 |foodsecurityStrengtheninTo improve access, use and protection American JeAJWS-BO-148523.0 StrengtheninTo increase indigenous youth's capaciAmerican JeAJWS-BO-148480.0 Feminism: OuTo promote gender equity and economiAmerican JeAJWS-CD-148581.0 Change AgenTo strengthen peace and conflict transAmerican JeAJWS-CO-148483.0 Culturally R To support female survivors of armed cAmerican JeAJWS-CO-148482.0 Alternative To promote peacebuilding and democrAmerican JeAJWS-KH-148600.0 Domestic VioTo reduce violence and protect the riAmerican JeAJWS-KH-149017.0 |foodsecurityCapacity BuiTo build the capacity and knowledge ofAmerican JeAJWS-KH-149020.0 Sustainable To improve the living standards and sAmerican JeAJWS-LK-148696.0 Empowering YTo promote social inclusion of youth wAmerican JeAJWS-PE-148476.0 Promoting PoTo improve public policies that addreAmerican JeAJWS-PE-149227.0 The Politica To promote public debate, inform leadAmerican JeAJWS-PE-148562.0 Advocacy SchTo defend the rights of indigenous peoAmerican JeAJWS-PE-148485.0 |foodsecuritySustainable To strengthen sustainable land and terAmerican JeAJWS-PH-149110.0 Building ResTo improve the resiliency of coastal cAmerican JeAJWS-PH-149004.0 Livelihood STo provide psychosocial and extended American JeAJWS-TH-138564.0 Capacity BuiAmref HealthAMREF-ET-13-4979 Youth AccesThe Youth AcAmref HealthAMREF-ET-70-3867 Clinical & S Amref Health Amref HealthAMREF-KE-00-4977 Dagoretti ChDagoretti is Amref HealthAMREF-KE-11-4976 Integrated WIn Kitui CounAmref HealthAMREF-KE-12-4967 |foodsecurityAPHIAplus The AIDS, PoAmref Health Africa, USAIAmref HealthAMREF-KE-92-7581 Vesico-VaginVesico-VaginaAmref HealthAMREF-MW-92-7584 Vesico-VaginVesico-VaginaAmref HealthAMREF-SN-12-4694 Integrated SAmref HealthAMREF-SS-92-7585 Vesico-VaginVesico-VaginaAmref HealthAMREF-TZ-92-7583 Vesico-VaginVesico-VaginaAmref HealthAMREF-UG-10-4691 Scale-up of Amref HealthAMREF-UG-92-7582 Vesico-VaginVesico-VaginaAmref HealthAMREF-XX-11-4975 Enhancing Ac

their own management without further external support .

4. Encourages youth to be more involved in their own SRH and rights

5. Increases access to basic health services and information for children and adolescents in vulnerable circumstances through provision of medical care, mental health services, health information and development of sustainable urban food security models.<br><br>5. Trains staff at health facilities to deliver improved MNCH care and reproductive health services

4. Partners with local communities to advocate for an increase in skilled maternal health services by training and lobbying community health workers and leaders, and informing and educating the communities4. Partners with local communities to advocate for an increase in skilled maternal health services by training and lobbying community health workers and leaders, and informing and educating the communities

prevention among pupils, teachers and the community. Amref Health Africa ensures that children remain healthy to fully concentrate on their education. 3) Integrates activities that promote hygiene and improved hygiene behaviors such as hand washing into the curriculum at the schools in the two regions. 4. Partners with local communities to advocate for an increase in skilled maternal health services by training and lobbying community health workers and leaders, and informing and educating the communities4. Partners with local communities to advocate for an increase in skilled maternal health services by training and lobbying community health workers and leaders, and informing and educating the communities

Through its Scale-up of Comprehensive HIV/AIDS Prevention (SCHAP) Project, Amref Health Africa aims to reduce the number of new HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) among the general population and higher-risk populations in Uganda. Amref Health Africa facilitates the scale-up of a comprehensive and integrated package for HIV prevention that includes encouraging men to voluntarily seek testing and counseling and safe medical circumcision (SMC), which has shown to reduce the risk of infection by up to 60%.4. Partners with local communities to advocate for an increase in skilled maternal health services by training and lobbying community health workers and leaders, and informing and educating the communities

Through this project, Amref Health Africa aims to prevent new pediatric HIV infections and promote child survival by improving the utilization of PMTCT and nutrition services among HIV positive pregnant women, postnatal women and their children. With support from UNICEF, Amref Health Africa will strengthen community systems to support the delivery of PMTCT services.

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The CFS is an integral part of AMURT's pathways to learning starting from Child Friendly Spaces to Basic numeracy & Literacy to formal education services. mid-day meals

3. Meat distribution (Akika and Udhiya) distribute goat, lamb, and beef to families during Eid ul-Adha and at other times during the year. This project serves families that would otherwise be unable to afford meat. The health benefits associated with this project include additional protein and vitamins that are often not part of a standard diet.

The newly constructed wells can last more than two decades, helping thousands of people with daily tasks across the region.

Under the program, we will further strengthen the readiness capacity of Antigua & Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, St. Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent & Grenadines, and Trinidad & Tobago, all which confront significant disaster risks. The project includes interventions simultaneously at the most local level, through community response trainings, Community Disaster Response Team-led simulations (integrated with community-wide events), and small- scale mitigation projects, and at the Red Cross national society level, building first aid training capacity to promote first aid business and enhancing outreach to deliver life saving information using previously developed apps. We will also focus on integrating branch capacity building through program activities, thus promoting their further integration and development.

Achievement of these goals will be realized through implementation of several projects that work in coordination with each other.

Community will have recreational spaces to offer activities for young men and women; 600 young men will work through perceptions around masculinity and in particular power and violence and 600 young women will be aware of services offered to victims of violence; 40 community leaders will be trained in conflict transformation and negotiation; Social cohesion strengthened by ensuring that the project is focused on responding to community identified needs and encouraging community ownership over the results.

SOIL plans to scale-up the initial pilot of this project to further explore and test a working social business model for sanitation provision in Haiti. SOIL will make necessary expansions to the composting waste treatment facility in Limonade (near Cap-Haitien in the North), construct 200 toilets, enlarge a small training and outreach center from which to promote the toilets and the compost that they generate, and evaluate project findings to inform further expansions to this social business model. The overall goal of this project is to scale up SOIL’s successful pilot model for sustainably providing household sanitation services in northern Haiti.

- Installation of hand washing stations for large public events.This project proposes to support Haitian Red Cross (HRC) physical asset development in coordination with ongoing organizational development (OD) programs supporting HRC capacity building. After the 2010 earthquake, HRC suffered reduced capacity to achieve core functions related to disaster risk reduction and health promotion. This was caused in part by significant losses to physical assets that hosted activities of many of these core functions, including: HRC national headquarters located in Carrefour Feuilles, the Port au Prince central ambulance dispatch, and the downtown Port au Prince blood bank.<br><br> The HRC 2010-2015 Strategy outlines core functions of the Haitian Red Cross, including: (1) preparation for and respond to disasters; (2) pre-hospital ambulance services; and (3) blood transfusion services The American Red Cross therefore seeks to support HRC to rebuild two of their physical assets hosting these core functions: (1) the West Branch headquarters in Carrefour Feuilles; (2) the Bicentenaire ambulance dispatch OR the Rue des Miracles Blood Bank. The building construction will be led by ARC with full engagement of HRC at all stages of the process. Further, the needs for these assets will further be analyzed by the ongoing HRC organizational assessment and business plan development process being undertaken with support from American Red Cross (ARC) OD program. The third (3) building will be constructed by USAID as part of its Canaan urban development program and this proposal covers only the development of the schematic design of this building which would be an ambulance post and HRC local office/community engagement space for Canaan.Furthermore, as part of HRCs strategic objective to prepare and respond to disasters, the HRC plans to extract lessons learned from the 2010 earthquake, and expand these activities throughout the country through community resilience programming. Therefore, ARC proposes to proactively support this strategic objective promoting resilience outside of Port au Prince through the new construction of a forth (4) building, a training center and office premises, in the North Department. This is in line with the objectives of the ‘Greater North Resilience Program’ or Gran No Pi Djanm (GNPD) program implemented jointly by ARC and HRC based on HRCs strategic interest and needs in the Greater North region.Local and national community-based organizations have strengthened capacity to provide quality education, employment and recreational programs and services to youth in Cité Soleil and Martissant. - To ensure active community participation and mobilization of local resources, both human and material, to support the growth of the local economical market

Another Local partner that is in collaboration with reaching our project goals is Harvest International. together we work on distributing relief through the existing platforms of schools, medical clinics, chapels, community shelters, and orphanages. Beneficiaries affected by natural disasters such as the series of hurricanes in 2008-2009 season have been provided with medicine and disaster relief items, reaching the needs of some 6,500 persons daily.Excess inventory that project LEPP seeks are medical supplies & equipment, construction equipment, and disaster relief aid: blankets, first aid kits, portable radios, wash kits, and tents.LEPP is providing equipment such as tents, tables (furniture), wheel chairs, and medical equipment used in the Food for Peace ProgramAGAPE is a mission driven organization who's purpose is to reduce the impact of poverty in the lives of children living in with malnutrition. AGAPE's ware house today holds the capacity to distribute aid to more than 13,600 local partners. AGAPE has been around since 1978, and through the years, they have developed into a model organization for helping extreme poverty constraints imposed on human development.

3. Building capacity of partners in order to increase the scale of the national response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic

3. Building capacity of partners in order to increase the scale of the national response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic

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Protect advances in livestock production by building adaptive capacity.

Screen the films to selected savings and loans groups from projects across CARE Kenya's Financial Inclusion sector, so that sustainability of the project is maintained and monitoring is done more easily and efficiently.Follow up with women groups on actions they have signed up to do in their communities towards empowering other women and girls.

Capacity building of community strategies. Promotion of good agricultural technologies and practices.

To ensure safe spaces for children participating in the ECD groups, MK will receive support to make adaptations in their homes, including building latrines and hand washing facilities. Increase capacity of community-based organizations & relevant local government authorities to effectively support ECD programming. The main local NGO partner, in charge of implementation on the ground in both target districts, will receive ongoing capacity development on technical aspects related to ECD and accountability tools, and on issues related to organizational strengthening.

III-.Gobernanza y Gestión Comunitaria: Se retomarán las estructuras comunitarias existentes (Gabinetes del Poder Ciudadano, Salud y Vida u otras asociaciones de pobladores); que desarrollan procesos de incidencia en iniciativas locales o políticas públicas provenientes de la construcción social (consulta y participación activa de la comunidad); dicha construcción deberá cimentarse en las vivencias y limitaciones existentes de los pobladores a nivel comunitario para gestionar demandas sólidas con enfoque de derechos, enfatizando la Seguridad Alimentaria y Nutricional. Líneas directrices para promover la sostenibilidad de este espacio serán los principios rectores de la participación ciudadana: voluntariedad, universalidad, institucionalidad asumida y efectiva, equidad, pluralidad y solidaridad. La estrategia para la Gobernabilidad seguirá los tres ámbitos o dominios de la acción del Programa de Ciudadanía y Gobernabilidad de CARE: i) Participación, ii) Diálogo político y iii) Incidencia Política. En el ámbito comunitario se facilitarán las condiciones para lograr el desarrollo desde las comunidades, a través del formación de líderes y lideresas en estructuras comunitarias para que fomenten la construcción de un Plan de Acción Comunitario participativo, en el que se inserte el Comité de Alimentación Escolar (CAE) con un enfoque desde la escuela y para la niñez; y que con la suma de estas dos potencialidades se eleven sus propuestas a los Comités Municipales de Seguridad Alimentaria y Nutricional (COMUSSAN). Aprovechando el espacio de coordinación interministerial de las políticas para hacer frente a la inseguridad alimentaria, que es mandatado por la ley.Estrategia de Movilizacion Comunitaria tiene como base la “Comunidad Educativa” que definimos como: El conjunto de actores y beneficiarios locales que se movilizan e interactúan para garantizar un aprendizaje de calidad para las niñas y niños , así como un ambiente seguro, libre de todo tipo de violencia y maltratos, para que puedan estudiar y aprender con tranquilidad. Se formula a través de una serie de Acciones que se impulsa correlacionadamente entre sí, desde y en la comunidad con sus actores locales, principalmente de coordinación, gestión, planificación, sistema de alerta para la seguridad ciudadana, capacitaciones, equipamiento de materiales que deben estar disponibles para el trabajo con la niñez en los Espacios para Crecer, análisis de necesidades, prioridades y gestión de planes de mejora para la educación y seguridad ciudadana.

CARE CARE-NP-111862.0 Hariyo Ban Reduce the aAddressing the key threatCARE CARE-NP-131857.0 SAMBAD: Dia Gap analysis of conflict CARE CARE-NP-141849.0 The Tipping Innovation anAdolecent Empowerment: InCARE CARE-PE-131918.0 Women and GiLa iniciativ La iniciativa WGLG buscaCARE CARE-PK-131900.0 SAF-PAC II (Improve the Capacity Building of HealCARE CARE-RW-131977.0 Program in The main goaUse village agents strucCARE CARE-SL-131193.0 Impact MitigaImproved sexual and reproductive healCARE CARE-SO-111980.0 Somali YouthCARE CARE-SO-131995.0 |foodsecurityMulti-SectoraProvide multDiversify livelihoods oppCARE CARE-SO-131984.0 Somalia ResTo increase CARE CARE-SO-131981.0 Waxbar CaruuTo contribute30,100 children (with focCARE CARE-SO-141991.0 |foodsecurityDeegankaagReduced hungImproved state of naturaCARE CARE-TD-131524.0 Supporting A Travail avec les CLR (ComCARE CARE-TZ-10797.0 Tanzania CaTo increas aCARE CARE-TZ-11814.0 |foodsecurityPathways TaIncrease proCARE CARE-TZ-12810.0 Programme iCARE CARE-TZ-12813.0 |foodsecurityGlobal Water Smallholder CARE CARE-TZ-13805.0 Supporting ATo improve tCARE CARE-TZ-131166.0 LINK UP The Link UP pCARE CARE-TZ-131167.0 Micro-Lead ETo provide aCARE CARE-UG-112121.0 SCORE To Reduce theIncreasing the status of CARE CARE-UG-142113.0 |foodsecurityAgriSkills fo To Increase Employing the partnershiCARE CARE-YE-132157.0 |foodsecurityFood SecuritThe main goalIncorporating market mechCARE CARE-YE-132165.0 Toward Betteyouth gain t Enahnce access to informaCARE CARE-ZM-112168.0 Schools Pro to improve hSPLSH works within the miCARE CARE-ZW-132180.0 |foodsecurityEnhancing NuGoal: Food sStrategic Objective 1: ChildFund InCFI-MX-06-499-0175D |education|heCommunity CChildFund InCFI-MX-13-494000 Community DThe overall g To date, one Global CommuCHF-BR-14-20610 Sowing FuturThis program will help vulnerable commuGlobal CommuCHF-CO-11-20949 Colombia HIThis program is improving the quality Global CommuCHF-CO-13-20954 Colombia ReAims to reduce poverty and improve thGlobal CommuCHF-GH-09-23206 Water AccessGlobal Communities is helping to imprGlobal CommuCHF-GH-11-23208 IncluCity IncluCity, increases the participationGlobal CommuCHF-HN-12-20253 Supporting InGlobal Communities is continuing its wGlobal CommuCHF-IQ-11-524325 Governance Global Communities is helping provinGlobal CommuCHF-JO-13-24223 Jordan YES This program provides skills and entrGlobal CommuCHF-JO-13-24224 USAID CommuThis project strengthens community orGlobal CommuCHF-KE-12-23812 Healthy Out Global Communities is helping improveGlobal CommuCHF-LB-13- 24130 Lebanon YEThis program provides skills and entrGlobal CommuCHF-MN-10-28814 Enabling MaGlobal Communities is working with 6 Global CommuCHF-NI-10-522401 Municipal G Global Communities is strengthening mGlobal CommuCHF-PS-10-24043 Local GovernGlobal Communities is identifying and Global CommuCHF-RW-11-23607 Ejo Heza (BrThis program improves the livelihoodGlobal CommuCHF-YE-13-24406 Yemen YESThis program provides skills and entrGlobal CommuCHF-YE-13-24408 |foodsecurityEmergency FGlobal Communities is employing an inNCBA CLUSCLUSA-CU-15-13976 U.S.-Cuba CThe U.S.–CubNCBA CLUSCLUSA-HT-13-5348 Health and EThrough USAID's Cooperative DevelopmeNCBA CLUSCLUSA-ID-12-5345 |foodsecurityIndonesia CoThe overall goal of the The IndonesiaNCBA CLUSCLUSA-ID-14-8100 Cooperative With a $750,Project acti NCBA CLUSA hNCBA CLUSCLUSA-KE-10-5347 |foodsecurityTaking an InThrough USAID's Cooperative DevelopmeNCBA CLUSCLUSA-KE-11-5350 Yes Youth CYes Youth Can Nairobi and Coast empowNCBA CLUSCLUSA-MZ-09-5352 StrengtheninThe SCIP project is designed to improNCBA CLUSCLUSA-MZ-12-5351 |foodsecurityConservatio The goal of t NCBA CLUSA cNCBA CLUSCLUSA-MZ-14-11230 |foodsecuritySEEDS: PartnThis public-pProject activities includNCBA CLUSCLUSA-NA-12-5340 |foodsecurityNamibia ConsThe Namibia Conservation Agriculture PNCBA CLUSCLUSA-NE-13-5338 |foodsecurityResilience aThe Enhanced Resilience and Economic GroNCBA CLUSCLUSA-SN-10-5339 |foodsecurityYAAJEENDE A

Health services Provider - Client interaction.Developing more inclusive and efficient markets and services by applying a gendered value chain approach to identify and address systemic failures that limit women's access to inputs, services, finance and output markets.Support promotion activities done by the trained women as to achieve targets of the program inititiativeEstablish and use learning hub at national level to influence changes in strategy, planning, policy and budget for agriculture sector to increase investments in water for smallholder agriculture in Tanzania. This is a platform for sharing lessons and experiences.

Linking of VSLAs and Members to Formal Financial Institutions.Linked 50,000 Village Saving and Loans members to Mwanga Community Bank.

Yaajeende is guided by the four primary strategies:<li>Nutrition-Led Agriculture: promoting actions that improve the quantity, quality, price, use, and governance of nutritious foods and food-related resources to effectively respond to critical nutritional deficiencies of target populations;<li>Asset-Building for Women: incorporating gender-responsive components across all four pillars of food security to increase women’s resiliency to economic and climate-induced food insecurity;<li>Dynamic Local Private Sector: creating and leveraging dynamic local networks of market-based entrepreneurs to increase productivity, lower prices, and increase smallholder farmers’ access to quality products and services;<li>Implementing Science-based Resources: working with international and national researchers and institutions, the program is testing and introducing bio-fortified and improved varieties specifically bred to maximize nutritional content.

NCBA CLUSCLUSA-SN-13-5342 |foodsecurityFarmer-to-FaNCBA CLUSA's USAID-sponsFarmer-to-FaNCBA CLUSCLUSA-SN-14-8091 |foodsecurityUSDA|Millet USDA|Millet Business Services ProjectNCBA CLUSCLUSA-SV-14-8102 USDA El SalvNCBA CLUSCLUSA-TL-13-5346 |foodsecurityUSDA East TThe primary objective of the project iNCBA CLUSCLUSA-TL-15-14218 |AgribusinesCoffee and Funded by thNCBA CLUSCLUSA-UG-14-8101 |foodsecurityPurdue Incr The PICS Bags project in Uganda trainsNCBA CLUSCLUSA-UG-15-11284 |foodsecurityYouth EmpowYETA builds upon the successes of theNCBA CLUSCLUSA-US-13-5685 Cooperative Through USAID's Cooperative DevelopmeNCBA CLUSCLUSA-ZM-15-13045 |foodsecurityFarmer-to-F The Zambia F2F Program will support UConvoy of HoCOH-HT-07-3498 |foodsecurityConvoy of HoFeeding and monitoring the health andConcern WorCONW-BI-12 Given the landless status of the extreme poor Concern WorCONW-BI-14 This project will train 2,474 health peConcern WorCONW-BI-14 |foodsecurity Concern in collaboration with World ViConcern WorCONW-BI-14 |foodsecurityConcern WorCONW-BI-14Concern WorCONW-CD-1 |foodsecurity The contextual analysis identified foConcern WorCONW-CD-13-10674 DRC WASH CConcern WorCONW-NE-12 |foodsecurityConcern WorCONW-RW-1Concern WorCONW-RW-1 |foodsecurityConcern WorCONW-RW-1 |foodsecurityConcern WorCONW-TZ-13PRJ01495 |foodsecurityAccelerated The Food, Income and Governance (FIG)Concern WorCONW-TZ-13PRJ0001475Concern WorCONW-UG-1 |foodsecurity Concern Worldwide (Concern), ACDI/VOCConcern WorCONW-UG-1Concern WorCONW-UG-1 Sustainable Concern WorCONW-ZM-11-1924 |foodsecurityRealigning AgCounterpart ICPINT-AF-13-5092 Afghan CiviCounterpart ICPINT-AZ-11-13154 Women's ParThe four-yeaCounterpart ICPINT-BD-12-5088 Leadership The overall goal of LDP is to increasCounterpart ICPINT-BF-12-5096 Child Labor The project will support efforts to worCounterpart ICPINT-CM-11-5099 |foodsecurityCameroon FooCounterpart is integrating education aCounterpart ICPINT-CM-12-3803 |foodsecurityMcGovern DolThe goal of tCounterpart ICPINT-GT-12-4728 |foodsecurityFood for Pro The program looks to incrCounterpart ICPINT-HN-11-5083 IMPACTOS/Good governaTo accomplish the first rCounterpart ICPINT-HN-11-5086 IMPACTOS/CAThrough the newly inaugurated <strong>Counterpart ICPINT-LK-12-5085 Support for Assisting citizen acquireCounterpart ICPINT-MW-14-13151 Supporting thCounterpart ICPINT-PG-13-5090 Women Peace The program will work with a number oCounterpart ICPINT-SN-10-1911 |foodsecurityYaajeende AgCounterpart ICPINT-SN-11-13155 |foodsecurityFood for EduThe $11&#46;Counterpart ICPINT-TL-13-5094 Ba Distrito Ba Distrito seeks to increase institutiCounterpart ICPINT-ZM-14-13152 Fostering AcThe five-yearThe program will improveCatholic Rel CRS-IN-11-4182 ReMiND (ReduCRS is reachCatholic Rel CRS-IN-12-4180 |Health| CORE Group PCRS is part Catholic Rel CRS-NE-12-4270 |foodsecurityPASAM-TAI Catholic Rel CRS-NE-12-4271 |foodsecurityStrengtheniCatholic Rel CRS-SL-14-8233 |ebola| Community moCRS will conduct BCC education throuCatholic Rel CRS-SL-14-8234 |ebola| Community SuThis project will support faith-based World Rene CRWRC-KE-505910 |foodsecurityThe Ndeiya IWorld Rene CRWRC-KE-CFGB 2437-|foodsecurityImproving AgWorld Rene CRWRC-NI-1CFGB 2481-|foodsecurityImproving FoProject involves improving agriculturalWorld Rene CRWRC-UG-CFGB 2484-|foodsecurityKucwiny InteBetter food sWorld Rene CRWRC-ZM-505312 |foodsecurityImproving FoPROJECT C.CURE-AM-14AM-14-005 Mary Izmirly Project CURE helps to develop resourPROJECT C.CURE-BD-15BD-14-001 Christian Mi Project CURE is helping to increase aiPROJECT C.CURE-BD-15BD-14-001 Christian Mi Project CURE is helping to increase ai

The project will prioritize the integration of activities that support women’s economic empowerment. With its focus on economic development, CACAO is expected to create close to 5,000 on-farm and seasonal jobs by its end.

PRJ0001437  Improve Resilience & Livelihoods of Extreme Poor HH in Cibitoke & Kirundo Provinces (Pathway out of Poverty (Graduation) Model 2012-2015 PRJ01532  Improving health and wellbeing of children in Cibitoke Health District in Burundi 2014 - 2016 PRJ01570  Strengthening Civil Society's Role in Scaling Up Nutrition in Burundi PRJ01577  Busoni Promotion of Maternal and Child Health Care and Nutrition - Improve HH maternal and child health care and nutrition practicesPRJ01578  Rehabilitation of classrooms in Mpinga Primary School Cibitoke Province Sensitisation of School Management Committees on school infrastructure, maintenance and hygiene0001469  Integrated Manono Territory, Katanga, DRC 

PRJ0001453  2012 - 2015 Mitigation Programme: Management of acute and moderate malnutrition and emergency preparedness in Tahoua Region, Niger.  Cash transfers will be distributed to 6,500 targeted very poor households in order to maintained or increase purchasing power to a level that meets basic energy (calorie) needs of household members throughout the duration of the project. PRJ01294  Unleashing the Productive Capacity of the Extreme Poor for Sustainable Graduation PRJ01468  Integrated Support to Link Agricultural Production to the Prevention of Malnutrition in Rural Rwanda PRJ01533  Accelerated Stunting Reduction among under-2 children in Rwanda's Gisagara and Nyaraguru Districts Concern's strategy is based on the prevention of undernutrition (PUN) model which aims to address stunting by improving: 1) nutrition and health practices and behaviours 2) access to diverse, nutritious foods 3) women's empowerment and gender equality 4) sector coordination and alignment

Women’s Social and Economic Rights (WSER) Programme in Tanzania PRJ01477  Resiliency through Wealth, Agriculture, and Nutrition in Karamoja (RWANU) PRJ01572  Skills, Income and Livelihoods in Karamoja, Uganda (SILK) HIV/AIDS and disaster risk reduction into programme activities. PRJ0001343 

The Afghan Civic Engagement Program (ACEP) program is a 5-year $70m USAID-funded program to promote civil society and media engagement that enables Afghan citizens to influence policy, monitor government accountability, and serve as an advocate for political reform. The program aims to achieve this goal through five program areas: (1) Regular CSO Engagement with Government; (2) Increased CSO and Media Thematic Expertise in Democracy and Governance; (3) Expanded Civic Engagement; (4) Improved Access to Independent News and Public Affairs Information; and (5) Increased CSO Organizational Capacity.  The project was awarded in December 2013 and will be implemented with its key partners the Internews Network, the Aga Khan Foundation USA and ICNL.

• Training beneficiaries on how to process and preserve wild foods and other agriculture products, while keeping nutritional value so they can be stored and eaten in the lean season or sold for cash

• Strengthening government systems to overcome the operational challenges by sharing feedback timely

3. To improve marketing of agricultural goods of smallholder farmers in POs.

- other households will receive rabbits and chickens as a means of increasing sustainable household income

- addressing gender based agriculatural practices that limit productivity through the training of Gender Champions

PROJECT C.CURE-BO-15BO-10-047 Bolivian Mili Project C.U.R.E. is helping to support aPROJECT C.CURE-CD-14CD-12-002 Kangambwa CProject c.u.r.e. is providing aid to PROJECT C.CURE-CD-15CG-13-070 Pros for Afri Aid sent from the Denver location to PROJECT C.CURE-CD-15CD-14-073 Democratic RProject CURE is increasing resources PROJECT C.CURE-CG-14CD-12-020 Fondation ViProject CURE helps to generate aid foPROJECT C.CURE-CG-14-13120 Interchurch Project CURE is helping with the IntePROJECT C.CURE-CL-14CH-13-040 MunicipalidadProject CURE is developing resources PROJECT C.CURE-CL-14CH-13-040 Hospital y P Project CURE helps to develop medicalPROJECT C.CURE-CL-14CH-13-040 Hospital LicaProject CURE is helping to generate rePROJECT C.CURE-DO-15DR-13-056 Hospital MunProject C.U.R.E. is directing resourcePROJECT C.CURE-ET-14ET-13-060 Look DeveloProject CURE is providing aid to LooPROJECT C.CURE-GD-14GD-13-078 The General Project Cure is helping to generate rePROJECT C.CURE-GH-15GH-13-075 Ghana Aid PrAid being sent to Ghana from Project PROJECT C.CURE-GH-15GH-09-048 Oda GovernmProject c.u.r.e. is providing aid to tPROJECT C.CURE-GN-14GN-14-017 Africare Pro Project CURE helps to support AfricarPROJECT C.CURE-GN-14GN-13-059 Hopital PrefeProject CURE is helping to develop aidPROJECT C.CURE-GN-14GN-12-001 |ebola| National HosProject CURE is helping to provide aidPROJECT C.CURE-GN-14GN-14-046 There Is No Project CURE is sending medical supplPROJECT C.CURE-GT-15GT-14-024(2) Chamelco CliProject C.U.R.E. is providing aid for PROJECT C.CURE-GT-15GT-14-024 Centro de AteProject CURE and CPS International aPROJECT C.CURE-GT-15GT-14-061 Las Obras SoProject c.u.r.e. is helping to providePROJECT C.CURE-GT-15GT-13-098 Assade CliniProject CURE is helping to support thPROJECT C.CURE-HN-14HN-13-088 Hospital EscProject CURE is helping to generate rPROJECT C.CURE-HN-15HN-13-088 Hospital SanProject c.u.r.e. helps to provide aid fPROJECT C.CURE-IQ-15IQ-14-091 World Help RDisaster Relief from the Project C.U.PROJECT C.CURE-JO-15JO-14-100 World Help Project C.U.R.E. Houston is sending PROJECT C.CURE-KE-14VTL051316 Tropica Clin Project c.u.r.e. helps to generate aidPROJECT C.CURE-KE-14KE-02-010 P.C.E.A TumuProject CURE is helping to generate PROJECT C.CURE-KE-14KE-13-007 Sirisia Distr Project CURE generates aid for the SirPROJECT C.CURE-KE-15KE-13-006 Maua MethodiProject c.u.r.e. is providing relief toPROJECT C.CURE-KH-14KH-05-002 Japan ReliefProject CURE contributes medical aidPROJECT C.CURE-LR-14LR-14-018 Africare ProjProject CURE is helping to generate aidPROJECT C.CURE-LR-14LR-14-019 PCI Global PrProject CURE is helping to provide disaPROJECT C.CURE-LR-14LF-14-033 Christian HeaProject CURE is helping to provide aid PROJECT C.CURE-LR-14LR-14-042 Liberia RelieProject CURE is helping to develop reliPROJECT C.CURE-LR-15LR-14-075 Liberia RelieAid being sent from Project C.U.R.E. PhPROJECT C.CURE-LR-15LR-13-100 JFK Medical Project C.U.R.E. is directing resourcePROJECT C.CURE-LR-15LR-14-019 PCI Global--LProject c.u.r.e. is providing aid to the PROJECT C.CURE-LR-15SL-14-030 Liberian DevProject c.u.r.e helps to provide for tPROJECT C.CURE-LR-15LR-14-056 Liberian DevProject c.u.r.e. helps to generate aidPROJECT C.CURE-ML-14ML-10-041 Centre de SaProject CURE helps generate aid for tPROJECT C.CURE-MR-15MR-11-015 Mauritania AiProject C.U.R.E. and Werner Global LogPROJECT C.CURE-MR-15MR-11-015 Centre HospiProject C.U.R.E. is generating resourPROJECT C.CURE-MW-1MW-13-035 Kamuzu CentrProject c.u.r.e. provides aid to the KPROJECT C.CURE-MW-1MW-13-050 Nchalo & DwaProject CURE is providing aid to the PROJECT C.CURE-MW-1MW-13-035 Zomba CentraProject CURE helps to generate aid foPROJECT C.CURE-MW-1MW-14-032 Queen ElizabProject CURE is developing resourcesPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-12-058 Sistema DIF Project C.U.R.E. provides aid in MexiPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-12-058 Sistema DIF Project C.U.R.E. provides aid in MexiPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-12-058 Sistema DIF Project C.U.R.E. provides aid in MexiPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-12-009 InternationalProject CURE is helping to generate inPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-09-097 Hospital GenProject CURE is helping to support thPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-10-012 Curando MexiProject CURE is collaborating with CuPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-11-029 Hospital GeneProject CURE is helping to generate aiPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-06-065 Mexico MedicProject CURE and Vitamin Angel are bPROJECT C.CURE-MX-14MX-11-023 Seaside RotaProject CURE works to generate aid foPROJECT C.CURE-MX-15MX-12-058 Sistema DIF Project C.U.R.E. is sending aid to Si

PROJECT C.CURE-MX-1541429 Edo de MexicProject C.U.R.E. and Curando/ProyecPROJECT C.CURE-MX-15MX-13-065 Fundacion CProject C.U.R.E. is providing aid to PROJECT C.CURE-MX-15MX-14-082 Hospital GenProject C.U.R.E. is providing aid to PROJECT C.CURE-MX-15MX-12-027 CURANDO MEProject CURE in collaboration witPROJECT C.CURE-MZ-14VTL051265 Centro de AbProject C.U.R.E. is helping to raise PROJECT C.CURE-MZ-15MZ-10-030 Direção DistProject c.u.r.e. is helping to generatPROJECT C.CURE-MZ-15MZ-10-030 Direcção DisProject c.u.r.e. helps to provide aidPROJECT C.CURE-NE-14VTL051030 Chinonye MedProject c.u.r.e. works to generate aid PROJECT C.CURE-NE-14NE-13-008 Dirkou and AProject CURE is helping to generate aiPROJECT C.CURE-NE-15NE-13-008 US Embassy PProject c.u.r.e. sends resources to tPROJECT C.CURE-NG-14NG-13-034 Healing StripProject CURE is helping to generate rePROJECT C.CURE-NG-14NG-13-077 Genesis CritiProject CURE helps to generate suppliePROJECT C.CURE-NG-14NG-12-035 Orogbum ComProject CURE generates supplies forPROJECT C.CURE-NG-15NG-13-079 Le Pan HealtProject CURE and Le Pan are sending aPROJECT C.CURE-NP-15NO-14-112 Nepal OrthoProject C.U.R.E. sending aid to KathmPROJECT C.CURE-NP-15NP-13-099 NDA-Nepal OrProject C.U.R.E is providing aid to thPROJECT C.CURE-PA-15PA-10-063 Project--Pa Project C.U.R.E. is providing aid to tPROJECT C.CURE-PA-15PA-10-063 Ministerio d Project c.u.r.e. is providing aid to thPROJECT C.CURE-PE-15PE-07-007 Clinica AdveProject C.U.R.E. is providing aid to thPROJECT C.CURE-PG-14PG-12-023 Popondetta GProject CURE helps to generate aid fPROJECT C.CURE-PG-14PG-12-083 Tarama BarraProject CURE works to generate aid fPROJECT C.CURE-PG-15PG-14-069 Tari Hospita Project C.U.R.E. helps to direct aid PROJECT C.CURE-PH-14PH-10-005 Mother of MerProject CURE helps to generate resourPROJECT C.CURE-PH-15PH-13-033 Remedios TriProject C.U.R.E. and MLBPA aiding tPROJECT C.CURE-PK-14PK-13-089 Agency HeadqProject CURE is helping to support PPROJECT C.CURE-PK-14-13126 Tehsil HQ SaProject CURE is helping to support thPROJECT C.CURE-PK-15PK-13-089 Bannu TeachiProject C.U.R.E. is providing aid to PROJECT C.CURE-PK-15PK-13-089 Internationa Project C.U.R.E. is providing aid to tPROJECT C.CURE-PS-14PS-13-097 Palestine ChProject CURE is helping to generate aiPROJECT C.CURE-PS-15PS-14-034 |WHO| Palestine DisProject C.U.R.E. Phoenix works with PROJECT C.CURE-PY-14PY-12-085 Hospital Dis Project CURE helps to develop aid forPROJECT C.CURE-SL-14SL-14-016 Africare ProjProject CURE is generating aid for AfrPROJECT C.CURE-SL-14SL-13-029 Lunsar HealtProject CURE helps to provide aid to PROJECT C.CURE-SL-14SL-13-029 Wellbody AlllProject CURE works to provide aid to PROJECT C.CURE-SL-14SL-14-047 Baptist Eye Project CURE works to generate medicaPROJECT C.CURE-SL-14SL-09-096 The Office ofProject CURE is providing medical aidPROJECT C.CURE-SL-15SL-14-031 Kenema GenerProject C.U.R.E. and Olamide Jarret PROJECT C.CURE-SN-14SN-13-005 Le MinistèreProject CURE is directing resources tPROJECT C.CURE-SN-15SN-13-005 Tambacounda Project C.U.R.E. is generating resouPROJECT C.CURE-SR-14SR-12-010 Sur Gold ProProject CURE helps to generate medicPROJECT C.CURE-SZ-14SZ-13-024 Swaziland ReProject CURE is helping to procure aiPROJECT C.CURE-SZ-14SZ-11-040 Matsapha CenProject CURE is helping to generate mPROJECT C.CURE-TR-15TR-14-078 Union of SyrProject C.U.R.E. is providing the UnioPROJECT C.CURE-TZ-15TZ-12-074 Nyangoto HeaProject C.U.R.E. is directing money PROJECT C.CURE-TZ-15TZ-12-074 MwendakulmaProject CURE directing aid towards PROJECT C.CURE-TZ-15TZ-08-016 Bunda DistriProject c.u.r.e. is contributing aid to PROJECT C.CURE-UA-14UA-07-057 DnipopoetrovsProject CURE helps to generate aid forPROJECT C.CURE-UG-14UG-13-063 Kyagalanyi CProject CURE helps to support KyagalPROJECT C.CURE-UG-14UG-13-074 USAID NU-HProject CURE is helping to generate PROJECT C.CURE-UG-15UG-14-007 Glory of ChriProject C.U.R.E. Nashville partnerinPROJECT C.CURE-UG-15UG-13-053 Buliisa HospiProject C.U.R.E. is providing aid to BuPROJECT C.CURE-ZM-14ZM-13-001 Lundazi DistrProject cure helps to support the LundPROJECT C.CURE-ZM-14ZM-13-001 Mansa CommuProject CURE is providing AID to thePROJECT C.CURE-ZM-14ZM-13-001 Nyimba Area Project CURE is working to generate rChurch WorlCWS-EG-13-7795 Education, PThe project pPrimary School, Adult EdChurch WorlCWS-HN-08-2381 |foodsecuritySustainable Main project activities aChurch WorlCWS-HN-13-7800 |foodsecurityStrengtheningThis project Main project activities a

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<li>Publications are widely shared with DRR practitioners, researchers and schoolteachers in Japan and overseas.<li>Retreat programs are implemented at new facilities <li>Interventions emerge from radiation map by parents and stakeholders of nursery / kindergartens.

Advocate for improved PLWHIV rights and care ,Train PLWHIV and OVC head of households on kitchen gardens,Support orphans and vulnerable children (OVCs) with school materials and fees ,Sensitize HIV+ pregnant women on PMTCT program ,Train and support interfaith religious leaders on HIV/AIDS and stigma using the SAVE approach (in new locations),Carry out a mass education campaign during the week leading up to World AIDS Day (testing clinics and advocacy throughout week, service in each Diocese on Sunday, official celebration December 1st),Train religious leaders and CHWs on homed-based care (HBC) of PLWHIV ,Conduct program management and M&E capacity builiding meetings for diocesan coordinators,Train HIV+ women on how to plan and manage a kitchen garden,Facilitate VCT mobile clinics with school STOP AIDS clubs ,Teach girls in school how to make and/or properly use sanitary pads ,Sensitize local leaders (i.e. religious, community, government) about Ebola prevention ,Train pastors on family planning and SRH as part of pre and post marital counseling ,Support religious leaders to develop and validate action plans for family planning in their respective congregations,Advocate for improved access to family planning education and services among women of reproductive age and their husbands or partners,Organize consultation meetings at congregational level to present Family Planning issues ,Sensitize community members on family planning (255 farmers and spouses in 4 groups participating in FSE program)

The organization's relationship with key stake holders such as the Ministry of Agriculture, Ministry of Health, private sector export companies, micro finance institutions, and market information providers will inform their programming activities and aid in successful implementation of this program.

The Diocese will establish a village-based organization in Da Gun Daing and Pho Gun villages to help facilitate the setting up income-generating projects for the local parish community including enhancing pig and chicken farms, distribution of boats and fishing nets and installing rice mills. The Diocese will establish a village-based organization in Da Gun Daing and Pho Gun villages to help facilitate the setting up income-generating projects for the local parish community including enhancing pig and chicken farms, distribution of boats and fishing nets and installing rice mills.

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The 2013 program will focus on reducing gender imbalances and contributing to women's empowerment. The program will continue to support existing gender groups in savings and loans and Entrepreneurial skills in Eastern, Lusaka, and Southern Provinces. Scale up gender committees from 600 to 1200 participants. Focus on reducing Gender Based Violence through advocacy, training and coordination with government on case management, establish 5 victim support centers (one per diocese) and train 10 pyscho-social counselors. The ECD Program will mainly focus on existing the already existing network of Early Childhood Promoters, strengthening of Child Development Centers and the provision of nitrous food to under five children and their care- gives through the continued establishment of farmers groups, saving groups and individual based seed provisions.

To further improve the living standards of the communities, an integrated primary health program has been established which works to promote primary health care in communities through provision of information, education and communication by volunteer home-based care givers. The program will continue to conduct advocacy for HIV and AIDS, provide training for the care of those afflicted and participate in the NetsforLife malaria prevention partnership.

groups who meet regularly can become focal points for other development interventions, provided by the same or other institutions.

<li>Educational supplies, including books, pens, pencils, and paper<li>Villa de Los Niños Scholarship Project

Gifts In Kind is an important component of Food For The Poor, especially after a natural disaster. On October 30, 2010, Hurricane Tomas swept through the island of St. Lucia, killing a reported 14 people. Many homes lost roofs, or collapsed under the pressure of landslides on the western side of the island. Food For The Poor worked closely with St. Lucia’s Archbishop’s House in assisting families in need of storm supplies.

Food For The Poor’s Technical Center in El Salvador is run in partnership with Nuevo’s Horizontes Para Los Pobres (FUNHOPO). Since 1996, Food For The Poor has shipped more than 46 containers of computer components to the technical center. Currently, there are 100 schools in the technical alliance, and each has an average of 20 computers and serves approximately 40,000 students.

● To encourage a more subsistent lifestyle, community and household gardens are constructed and promoted, with the provision of seeds, organic fertilizer, and oversight (DB = 1,000). Similarly, greenhouses have been constructed at some school meals centers to offer more nutritious and diverse foods to the recipients. In other communities, livelihoods assistance has been provided, including sewing machines, egg incubators, and mushroom spores, along with training, to support the endeavors of mothers. Through our program support to local artisans (mostly women), some communities are gaining access to markets for the locally-produced goods. ● Additionally, livelihoods programs teach families new ways to support themselves with income- generating activities. Feed the Children’s vocational-training program provides out-of-school youth and young mothers the opportunity to learn woodworking and baking trades. This program also manufactures equipment for the school meals centers. The community sanitation and recycling program that has been created also offers additional income for the school meals centers. ● Emergency relief was provided after the 2010 earthquake. Soap, hygiene kits, tarps, and other important items were dispersed to those impacted. ● The Community-Based Rehabilitation Services project activities provide thorough care to special-needs children living with their families. The children living with disabilities and developmental delays have access to free occupational therapy, physiotherapy, and orthopedic services. The projects also provide assistive devices such as wheelchairs, crutches, calipers, and special seating aids, along with maintenance and repairs of those devices. In terms of capacity-building activities, disability community awareness and sensitization forums are formed, contributions towards the International Day for Persons with Disabilities are pursued, and support groups for caregivers are offered with efforts in prognosis and prevention of the various disabilities. The project also assists very needy children from the community to undergo corrective surgeries to help correct the anomalies and live a decent and independent life possible through partnerships with local hospitals such as African Inland Church (AIC) Kijabe Hospital. (DB = 911).● To improve household incomes, families are given new ways to generate income and to improve the efficiency of their current operations through small-livestock promotion and provision, aqua-culture, fruit farming, school farming projects, beekeeping, food-crop production, and gardening (DB = 1,000), along with the development of Junior Farmer Field Schools. Village Savings & Loan Associations, VSLA, have also been established to promote income savings. (DB = 1,000).● Additionally, disaster relief and rehabilitation are offered when necessary. For example, Feed the Children assessed and responded to the January 2015 flooding in the Karonga District with food supplements and point-of-use water-purification systems.

Feed the ChiFTC-NI-12-1IN-07-01-15 |foodsecurityChild-Focus Feed the Chi The above repFeed the ChiFTC-PH-12-IN-08-01-15 |foodsecurityChild-FocuseFeed the Chi The above repFeed the ChiFTC-SV-12- IN-01-01-15 |foodsecurityChild-Focus Feed the Chi The above repFeed the ChiFTC-TZ-12- IN-09-01-15 |foodsecurityChild-Focus Feed the Chi The above repFeed the ChiFTC-UG-12-IN-10-01-15 |foodsecurityChild-Focus Feed the Chi The above repGiving Child GCH-LB-12-5002 Syrian Refug In April 2 containers of Giving Child GCH-LR-14-8073 |Ebola| Ebola OutbrGiving Child GCH-NP-15-12675 |nepal_earthNepal Earth Nepal was hitGiving Children Hope is cGiving Child GCH-PH-13-5001 |foodsecurityTyphoon HaiGlobalGivingGG-AF-04-1354.0 Learning CenAIL supports rural centers and centerGlobalGivingGG-AF-05-11156.0 Tailoring: A About 700 women each month learn tailGlobalGivingGG-AF-05-11154.0 Afghans LearAfghans struggle for survival within GlobalGivingGG-AF-05-1921.0 Afghan Inst AIL works to empower Afghans by expanGlobalGivingGG-AF-05-11155.0 Fast-TrackinProvide literacy and fast-track educaGlobalGivingGG-AF-05-11143.0 Help AfghanMany Afghan boys want schooling but aGlobalGivingGG-AF-05-11073.0 Save Rural Support 5 clinics for nearly 16,000 paGlobalGivingGG-AF-06-11141.0 Train Effect Teaching by rote has resulted in low GlobalGivingGG-AF-06-11142.0 Help Afghan Reduce maternal and infant mortality GlobalGivingGG-AF-06-11639.0 |foodsecurityDisaster Aid Many poor Afghans in Afghanistan are pGlobalGivingGG-AF-08-12259.0 Establish anOur model schools provide highly-qualGlobalGivingGG-AF-08-12464.0 Stop extremiHelp the Afghan Children is addressinGlobalGivingGG-AF-10-16680.0 Provide CareWe have been working in Afghanistan sGlobalGivingGG-AF-10-16083.0 Help EducateHelp us support education for 28,000+ GlobalGivingGG-AF-10-17106.0 UNFPA: CleanFor as little as $11 you can help UNFPGlobalGivingGG-AF-11-18791.0 Transform LiAfghan adolescent girls are the futureGlobalGivingGG-AF-12-112500.0 Help Fund ScCHI is looking to give scholarships toGlobalGivingGG-AF-12-110632.0 Books for A More than 7 million Afghans have no acGlobalGivingGG-AF-12-111859.0 Using TextinAIL has piloted a project using cell pGlobalGivingGG-AF-12-110130.0 Give 40 ChildAn estimated 106 million children - 6%GlobalGivingGG-AF-12-110233.0 Provide MediAmerican Medical Overseas Relief (AMORGlobalGivingGG-AF-13-114518.0 Grow Peace Afghanistan is at risk. You can help GlobalGivingGG-AF-13-115573.0 Jobs,TraininDecades of war and unrest have broughtGlobalGivingGG-AF-14-116303.0 Support 400 This project will support the communitGlobalGivingGG-AF-14-117059.0 Emergency AHelp bring support to the victims of tGlobalGivingGG-AL-11-17903.0 Albania: PresAlbania and its heritage have sufferedGlobalGivingGG-AL-13-114669.0 Monthly MobiToday 1,600 children have monthly acceGlobalGivingGG-AM-06-11384.0 Providing edThis program provides 150 working chilGlobalGivingGG-AM-07-11734.0 Group Homes Our project provides long-term care toGlobalGivingGG-AM-10-16894.0 New Income OWe're working to help the most vulneraGlobalGivingGG-AM-13-114483.0 Help Young The South Caucasus is a region held bGlobalGivingGG-AM-14-117079.0 Support YouthThis project will build a day center fGlobalGivingGG-AM-14-117386.0 Raising PublThe Armenian Environmental Network (AGlobalGivingGG-AR-07-11859.0 ScholarshipsVisionAR provides scholarships and meGlobalGivingGG-AR-09-14357.0 Jobs, TrainiGlobalGivingGG-AR-10-14783.0 Garabato artWe support and help each child in theiGlobalGivingGG-AR-11-17483.0 Support E-LeClasses will introduce the children ofGlobalGivingGG-AR-11-17895.0 Storytelling GlobalGivingGG-AR-11-18535.0 |foodsecurityPediatric Se Since 2005, the pediatric visits reachGlobalGivingGG-AR-12-112699.0 |foodsecurityHelp us fightThe future of the central nervous systGlobalGivingGG-AR-13-115339.0 UNI: SupportOur goal is that youths from families GlobalGivingGG-AR-13-113946.0 Democracy & cThe project promotes civic participatiGlobalGivingGG-AR-13-114682.0 |foodsecurityEducation PrThis project will support 100 studentsGlobalGivingGG-AR-14-116645.0 Support a hoPewmafemalen, located in Buenos AiresGlobalGivingGG-BA-12-110099.0 Sponsor BosnIn the aftermath of a war, often the cGlobalGivingGG-BA-12-110173.0 After SchoolThis project will provide after schoolGlobalGivingGG-BA-13-112774.0 Scholarship This project will provide educational GlobalGivingGG-BD-09-13595.0 Restore Eye Following the Eye Camp on February 20

● In the community of El Crucero (just outside of Managua) Feed the Children supports two community-based program centers. One is a productive livelihoods training facility, which aims to create support training for alternative livelihoods to boost rural incomes and local micro-enterprise production activities for income sustainability; the center includes a bakery, a laying hen project, vegetable gardening, along with other alternative livelihood projects. In the other center, community-based education program activities are undertaken, including pre-school and kindergarten education and after-school classes and programs such as music, computer, English, literacy, and tutorial services. All the participating children receive daily meals. ● Feed the Children also provides emergency meals, mosquito nets, and temporary shelters to those impacted by natural disasters in the Philippines (DB = 171,000).● Additionally, steps are taken to reduce risks resulting from disasters (DB = 2,000). Disaster aid is offered when crisis hits, such as after the Twelve-E Tropical Depression Cyclone in 2011 (DB = 3,000). ● In efforts to sustain and strengthen the school-meals program, Feed the Children launched a school-enterprise and community-reinvestment program to generate income for the school. One acre of mango farm and one acre of cassava farm is supported at each school (DB = 10,000). Agricultural training is provided to teachers, community leaders, and school-committee members to ensure maintenance of the farms. The school children are also able to participate, learning new farm skills to take back home to their household farms.● School meals are provided in order to keep children focused and in school (DB = 300). Deworming is also provided (DB = 1,500). Additionally, the building and refurbishing of schools and classrooms, along with school-supply distribution, provide an environment for successful students. Support for and creation of Parent-Teacher Associations ensure investment in local schools.

Here is our chance to make sure these millions of people are not ignored. There is a tangible way to serve those that are seeking refuge in Lebanon. GCHope is seeking donations of new clothing and basic hygiene supplies to send to Syrian families who cannot return to their hopes. GCHope also needs help with the shipment costs to get these items to the refugees in Lebanon. It costs up to $10,000 for the supplies plus the shipment of a container overseas. We need your help to make sure these families receive basic necessities to live. GCHopeplans to continue to send more shipments of supplies as soon as we receive more hygiene items. The items to be shipped will include gloves, soap, sanitation supplies, cleaning supplies, and other relief items. Please consider supporting GCHope’s effort to further prevent the spread of this disease.

GCHope is committed to continue supporting the Filipino people while there is still a great need. As of December 2014 we have sent 17 40' containers of food, shoes, and relief supplies. In July we plan on sending a container of food to support the nutrition programs that were expanded after the Typhoon in 2013.

We research job and academic opportunities; work with organizations, universities and companies; provide mentoring / life-coaching; hold retreats; manage a participants blog and provide digital literacy/job-entry training courses for low-income youth.<br><br> We help youth receive scholarships and obtain jobs, allowing them to have more personal and professional options. This positively influences their family and community, and helps curb the vicious cycle of social exclusion and poverty in Argentina.

And, on the second place, there will flourish several social and linguistic spaces that enhance the relation between written books and the deaf community in general.

GlobalGivingGG-BD-10-16411.0 |foodsecurityFeed 150 hosProject will feed women and children iGlobalGivingGG-BD-10-15759.0 Train 25 WomBangladesh has one of the highest mateGlobalGivingGG-BD-11-18449.0 Provide mediThe MAAWS Health Complex provides priGlobalGivingGG-BD-11-17881.0 Supply Safe MAAWS for Global plans to install 25 tGlobalGivingGG-BD-11-19204.0 Help Transf We are using a sustainable model to imGlobalGivingGG-BD-11-18070.0 Sustainable This project aims to raise general awaGlobalGivingGG-BD-11-17990.0 Help Treat 1This project will treat poor diabetic GlobalGivingGG-BD-12-110155.0 Educate 425GlobalGivingGG-BD-12-110113.0 Free-of-cost This project will help expand JAAGO FoGlobalGivingGG-BD-12-110476.0 Mapping ChoEvery year, millions of Bangladeshis GlobalGivingGG-BD-13-114451.0 Please Help "More children in South Asia die from GlobalGivingGG-BD-13-115389.0 Provide RadiAccording to World Health OrganizatioGlobalGivingGG-BD-13-115219.0 Ensuring SafGlobalGivingGG-BD-13-115656.0 Join the JouThis project will help urban slum youGlobalGivingGG-BD-13-115933.0 Education foThis project will work towards breakinGlobalGivingGG-BE-13-113870.0 Give girls a Greenlight for girls holds one-day giGlobalGivingGG-BF-10-14941.0 Bring Clean GlobalGivingGG-BF-12-15279.0 Post secondaThis project will provide scholarshipsGlobalGivingGG-BF-13-115203.0 Girls' CompuIn 2013, FAVL received funds to establGlobalGivingGG-BF-13-114383.0 |foodsecuritySend a poor cGlobalGivingGG-BF-13-115036.0 |foodsecurityRainwater CaSmall rainwater catchment basins proviGlobalGivingGG-BG-10-15270.0 Teach life skThroughout the year, our volunteers teaGlobalGivingGG-BG-14-117175.0 Free SummerThe Summer Academy for Success and EnGlobalGivingGG-BG-14-116367.0 Girls Leadi GLOW Leadership Academy 2014 will empGlobalGivingGG-BG-14-116080.0 Mentoring PrGlobalGivingGG-BI-12-109913.0 Support a scThe International School is a collaborGlobalGivingGG-BI-13-1014038.0 Providing EdThe School will provide education toGlobalGivingGG-BJ-11-1 8520.0 Supporting viThis project aims to get poor rural cGlobalGivingGG-BO-09-14209.0 Rescuing chilThe Kaya Center provides education, coGlobalGivingGG-BO-11-17925.0 Send HomeleThe Smiles Forever Dental Hygiene SchGlobalGivingGG-BO-11-18876.0 |foodsecurityGive 100 kids100 children at extreme high risk of enGlobalGivingGG-BO-12-111899.0 Educate teenThis project will educate 2200 vulneraGlobalGivingGG-BO-12-19871.0 Safe DrinkingTeachers and students of 40 schools inGlobalGivingGG-BO-13-114498.0 Empower BolGlobalGivingGG-BO-13-114915.0 Education anProyecto Horizonte is changing the livGlobalGivingGG-BR-05-1651.0 |foodsecurityJob Training Help poor mothers with sick children GlobalGivingGG-BR-07-11911.0 |foodsecurityTrees and EdProject educates students and farmersGlobalGivingGG-BR-07-11810.0 Prevent YoutThe project offers 50 young people altGlobalGivingGG-BR-10-15933.0 |foodsecurityFeed and EduWorking with children as young as 2 whGlobalGivingGG-BR-11-19109.0 You give 2, Sitawi is committed to protecting the GlobalGivingGG-BR-11-19368.0 Biodigester GlobalGivingGG-BR-12-112717.0 Give quality Help us offer a better future to studeGlobalGivingGG-BR-12-111518.0 Training for This project will provide curriculum dGlobalGivingGG-BR-12-110251.0 Empower 30 IHelp transform the lives of 30 indigenGlobalGivingGG-BR-13-115671.0 Provide educThis project will create a mobile educGlobalGivingGG-BR-13-114898.0 Provide qualVaga Lume carefully selects collectionGlobalGivingGG-BR-13-115949.0 Early DiagnoChildhood cancer, when detected at eaGlobalGivingGG-BR-13-113692.0 Empower IndiFor indigenous and local communities GlobalGivingGG-BR-13-114555.0 Children / P The Pathfinder Club is a recreational GlobalGivingGG-BR-14-115685.0 PEACE EDUCBEING IN PEACE Program works with teaGlobalGivingGG-BR-14-118157.0 Build trainin This project will support IA3 InstituGlobalGivingGG-BR-14-117366.0 Passarim - TPart of a network of projects that havGlobalGivingGG-BR-14-117276.0 Brincando de Help to protect 750 children of Sao PaGlobalGivingGG-BS-13-113583.0 Spay/NeuterReduce the number of stray and sufferGlobalGivingGG-BS-13-114510.0 Help build This project will build a much neededGlobalGivingGG-BS-13-115220.0 Operation P Operation Potcake is a Coalition of aGlobalGivingGG-BT-12-110991.0 Give BhutaneThis project aims to create a state-of

reintegrating these children into society.<br><br> The Bihari kids live in extreme poverty in slum like camps where there's no concept of literacy. Their parents are living in these camps since last 40 years, they are illiterate and earn meager incomes. They have no hope or vision for a better future. Continuing illiteracy will perpetuate their cycle of poverty and confine them to minimum wage, laborious jobs. Some older siblings work to supplement their family's income.<br><br> OBAT runs 20 preschools that are in need of funding to continue their operations. The preschools are a one year program during which 4-6 year olds are prepared to enter the elementary school system. The kids are provided all essential supplies, text and note books. They acquire basic literacy skills which enable them to clear the test for admission into an elementary school. Hence, the program builds a solid foundation which offers them hope for a future free from poverty.<br><br> The Biharis living in the camps have no resources for admission in mainstream government schools. Thus,over 90% of them are illiterate and only 10 % of their kids are in elementary schools. The preschool curriculum includes instruction in hygiene and discipline. It will play a vital role in empowering the kids by facilitating their admission in elementary schools, assimilating them into mainstream society and ultimately transforming them from liabilities to assets.

Quality of lives of affected employees will be increased.

"Barka" is a West African word of gratitude, blessing and reciprocity. Please join us!<br><br> The small village of Tantiaka, known to locals as "La Petite" has a population of about 500 people. The villagers are the poorest of the poor, lacking even the basic necessities for survival. Most villagers drink filthy water, there are no sanitation facilities at all, and farmers are trapped in a cycle of chronic food insecurity. Infant mortality rate is high as is maternal mortality. Many people die from preventable diseases. Women are seeking empowerment however do not have the means.<br><br> BARKA has created a partnership with La Petite. This project addresses water, sanitation, hygiene to reduce disease, and irrigation and re-forestation to address malnutrition and hunger. This is the first phase of a multi-year project with La Petite.<br><br> Through access to clean water, girls can attend school and women can create sustainable businesses. Improved sanitation reduces disease. Irrigation fights food insecurity and malnutrition. This project will enable sustainability and empowerment.

- Long range environmental benefits

The Program consists of training and preparation of the mentors; building a support network of volunteers and professionals, as well as individual goal setting and follow up.<br><br> Bulgarian underprivileged youth face many problems in terms of social and economic integration. The institutions or their families can't provide them with the needed attention in order to fully develop their potential. As a result, the youth lack self-confidence and motivation. They are not prepared to face the challenges of real life. They need positive role models and friendships in order to be able to become an active part of our society.<br><br> A relationship with non-parental adult influences positively the youths' perception of self-worth and competence, promotes resiliency and helps them be better suited to benefit from the support of their parents and providers.<br><br> Mentoring is especially important for at-risk youth, whose environment provides a limited number of positive role models. As 40% of teenager's waking hours are spent without supervision or companionship, the engagement with a mentor provides a valuable place for teens to spend their free time and keep them away from destructive behaviour.

This program also includes the distribution of fully-stocked first aid kits, the construction of small community health posts, the implementation of community health activities and additional training in program administration and sustainability.<br><br> Overall health is poor in Bolivia, however conditions are most dire in rural areas. Isolated villages encounter inaccessibility to health services, increased malnutrition, poor hygiene habits, and increased risk of teen pregnancy. In Eastern Bolivia, the consequences of poor healthcare is especially manifested where rain often prevents people from leaving or medical workers from entering. This project works to train local women health promoters to improve the health of their villages.<br><br> We train local women to be health promoters and teach skills to tackle common health issues. Training includes: Women's & Children's Health, Nutrition, Hygiene & Sanitation, First Aid, Preventing Water-Related Illnesses, Reproductive Health & Life Skills, Public Health Policies, and Administration of First Aid Kits. We also construct and supply health posts where promoters attend to community members in a confidential and sanitary setting and distribute community first-aid kits.<br><br> This program enhances women's involvement in the community while improving community health for over 4600 people. Health promoters learn new skills that give them an important and continuous leadership role in the village. They serve as the important link between the village and the health centers, making certain that the sick, injured and pregnant continue to receive adequate medical care. Additionally, medical supplies and services are made readily available to rural areas.

Will transform 360 tons of waste into thermal energy per year<br><br> The project is located in Valenca RJ and Rio Preto MG, a very pour rural area inside the Atlantic Forest. This native forest is under pressure. The needy farmers works with catty and use the forest as heat energies. The manure goes to the soil and to the river, polluting this resources. The management of this manure produce methane gas that goes to atmosphere causing the global heating. With biodigesters we can provide environmental social and economical benefits for this farmer and for the eart<br><br> With biodigesters the farmers can put all manure inside it. Actually they use a manure pull before discard it in a river on in a soil without treatment. At this condition all methane produced in the pull goes to atmosphere. The gasholder of biodigester storage this gas for the farmer uses. The complete anaerobic system inside the biodigester create a wonderful bio fertilizer to substitute chemical and fossil fertilizers. The farmer obtain time because he stop to cut woods from Atlantic Forest.<br><br> We will improve the life of the beneficiary farmers in long terms because they will obtain a free heat energy and fertilizer for all his life and for others generations. They will add value on their production and this is an advantage for all community around the beneficiaries creating new economics situations. Water and soil pollution will be solved for many squares kilometers and many tons of methane and carbon will not go to the atmosphere, affecting positively many people around the world.

GlobalGivingGG-BZ-10-15710.0 Provide electThis project allows us to provide reneGlobalGivingGG-BZ-10-16903.0 Send 75 StudMost Caye Caulker children were forcedGlobalGivingGG-BZ-12-111943.0 10 Belizean FLC stands for Female Leadership CommuGlobalGivingGG-BZ-12-112394.0 Danny MichelThis fund will provide scholarships foGlobalGivingGG-BZ-13-114539.0 Classroom anAmbergris Caye Elementary School is a GlobalGivingGG-BZ-13-115144.0 Land purchasAmbergris Caye Elementary, a small priGlobalGivingGG-CD-09-14368.0 Save EndangA highly endangered species of great GlobalGivingGG-CD-10-15709.0 |foodsecurityHelp Stop SlWe educate subsistence farmers in agriGlobalGivingGG-CD-10-15947.0 School ScholThis project provides high school and GlobalGivingGG-CD-10-16336.0 Preventing BThis project supports reserve rangers GlobalGivingGG-CD-11-17820.0 Micro Loans By providing start-up capital for micGlobalGivingGG-CD-11-17930.0 School for 6GlobalGivingGG-CD-11-18568.0 Educate 130 At three forgotten schools in the volGlobalGivingGG-CD-11-18577.0 Build a SchooThe Fund plans to build a new primary GlobalGivingGG-CD-11-19453.0 Soap and WaCholera, Dysentery, and Typhoid fever GlobalGivingGG-CD-13-114668.0 Improve WomGlobalGivingGG-CD-13-115687.0 Raise HOPE Your investment in Mamafrica directlyGlobalGivingGG-CD-14-117209.0 |foodsecurityResettle 150After 20 years of devastating civil waGlobalGivingGG-CD-14-116136.0 |foodsecurityKubunina,accOfficially, in the Democratic RepublicGlobalGivingGG-CF-14-116141.0 |foodsecurityLifesaving PThe United Nations and its partners arGlobalGivingGG-CG-09-12500.0 Help Feed oThe Jane Goodall Institute's TchimpouGlobalGivingGG-CG-13-115091.0 Give OrphanThe Jane Goodall Institute's (JGI) TcGlobalGivingGG-CH-13-115728.0 Support 100The Global Environments Network suppoGlobalGivingGG-CH-14-115238.0 Kenton Mill This program recognizes and promotes GlobalGivingGG-CI-13-1014586.0 Save 2000 chChimpanzees are human's closest relatGlobalGivingGG-CI-14-1016468.0 OFFER WATHealth centers are built to treat poorGlobalGivingGG-CL-09-13399.0 Education &GlobalGivingGG-CL-10-16532.0 Bring hope aVE Global recruits, trains and organizGlobalGivingGG-CL-12-112295.0 Estes donde This project will help Education 2020 GlobalGivingGG-CL-12-111919.0 Sponsor the GlobalGivingGG-CL-14-116912.0 Supporting viThis project will support schools andGlobalGivingGG-CM-09-13979.0 Provide SolaBitame Lucia School in Cameroon computGlobalGivingGG-CM-09-13957.0 Help OptimizThis CAPEC project provides education GlobalGivingGG-CM-09-13643.0 Teen MotherGlobalGivingGG-CM-10-13817.0 Provide educThis project will build a school and GlobalGivingGG-CM-10-16474.0 Give the GifGlobalGivingGG-CM-10-16503.0 Help Mbosha This project run by local women will pGlobalGivingGG-CM-10-16208.0 Providing HIEach year, EFA reaches thousands of mGlobalGivingGG-CM-10-16901.0 Combat ChildThe goal of the program is to prevent GlobalGivingGG-CM-11-19079.0 |foodsecurityEstablish agrThe project will establish a training GlobalGivingGG-CM-11-19362.0 |foodsecurityPig Rearing This project will provide 2 healthy piGlobalGivingGG-CM-11-18441.0 Help ChildreEducation is a child's future. One of GlobalGivingGG-CM-11-17759.0 Health EducaThis project will provide health educGlobalGivingGG-CM-11-16561.0 Help Takija The pupils at Takija Islamic Nursery SGlobalGivingGG-CM-11-19133.0 Make an ImpaThe Keep A Girl Alive project enablesGlobalGivingGG-CM-11-19258.0 |foodsecurityHealthy DietThis program aims to improve communityGlobalGivingGG-CM-12-110444.0 Send 35 ChilThis project will sponsor socially andGlobalGivingGG-CM-12-111003.0 New Media AYoung Cameroonians are taught marketaGlobalGivingGG-CM-12-112502.0 Soccer ProgAfter school, many youth are left toGlobalGivingGG-CM-12-110388.0 |foodsecuritySupply safe Cameroon regularly experiences dangerGlobalGivingGG-CM-12-111196.0 Empower 22 AAfrica's primates are rapidly disappeGlobalGivingGG-CM-12-111993.0 Help African The Africa Film Project (AFP) equips jGlobalGivingGG-CM-13-114557.0 Utilizing Lo In a region with many natural resourceGlobalGivingGG-CM-13-114096.0 Improving thThe Baka are hunter-gatherers living iGlobalGivingGG-CM-13-113222.0 Increasing aOur project began life in 2008 after sGlobalGivingGG-CM-13-114044.0 Empower GirlWe partner with the US Peace Corps VolGlobalGivingGG-CM-13-114694.0 Drinking WatMetap is a rural area located in Bafo

We plan in 10 years to teach 6000 vulnerable children who will become a source for nonkilling leadership in the Great lake Region of Africa.

-Healthy Deliveries: early detection of complications

These women from the Andes Region, who are in search of job opportunities, either have children or have left their children in their town or country of origin, struggling to get what little they can, barely managing to survive, almost in a subhuman condition.<br><br> The project will give many andean women from various countries the opportunity to have an education and form a career which will give them job opportunities and allow them to leave the marginality in which they presently live in. These educational programs include basic courses of Personal Development, Assistant Nurse or Nurses Aid, as well as First Aid, Nutrition, Art, Computer Basics and Secondary Education.<br><br> The goal of this project is to help people develop the capacities necessary to bring about constructive change in their own lives, in their relationships with others and in their communities. The education that is given will provide them with the option, in a short span of time, to chose a worthy vocation, which will generate a virtuous circle that will benefit each individual, their family and their environment.

COANIQUEM in Chile also provides professional training to medical personnel from other countries in the region, thereby expanding the scope of available treatment to children from those countries.

By 2015, SDI will establish an Institute to provide life and livelihood education to pregnant and nursing teenage mothers, thus giving teenage mothers an opportunity to become leaders of their own cause

smiles on their faces. These children are usually crowned with counseling, moral, financial and material support while receiving education. We need to increase the intake and quality.<br><br> Figures from UN AIDS report 2008 reported that the prevalence of the HIV infection in Cameroon was as high as 15%, this is the second highest value in the world. Many people living with HIV face not only health issues but may also struggle to make ends meet economically. The disease also leaves many orphaned and vulnerable children. SEREP gives OVCs in Kumbo the opportunity to go to school and get an education allowing them to become economically independent. There are too many OVCs to support.<br><br> The project provides the school fees and material items required to educate an orphan child. It offers the child a commercial and vocational education level to write national vocational qualification or GCE O level improving their employability. It allows the child to concentrate 100% on school without financial and material worries. Above all, restores hope for the future on orphaned and vulnerable children.<br><br> SEREP will educate 50 extra OVCs offering economic stability to them and their extended families or Care givers. It keeps them off the streets and gives the pupils a support network and a future which has been taken away from them by HIV/AIDS or other situations that might have caused them to become vulnerable. Kumbo community can prosper if more is done in this regard.

GlobalGivingGG-CM-14-117662.0 |foodsecurityGrow the futOur demonstration gardens reduce reliaGlobalGivingGG-CM-14-117229.0 Help 200+ RuThis project objective is to complete GlobalGivingGG-CM-14-117640.0 Set Up a ReThis project will facilitate improvemGlobalGivingGG-CM-14-116501.0 |foodsecurityHealthcare aThis project will save the life of 70 GlobalGivingGG-CM-14-117096.0 |foodsecurityRefuge centeWe provide a daytime refuge center forGlobalGivingGG-CN-05-11203.0 Free Cleft S The Smile Train is dedicated to helpinGlobalGivingGG-CN-08-12167.0 Open Green MWith so much at stake and so much oppGlobalGivingGG-CN-09-13180.0 Special CareThis project will underwrite the cost GlobalGivingGG-CN-10-15500.0 Health Care Remote Tibetan mothers have a 1 in 15GlobalGivingGG-CN-10-15025.0 Fund critica Orphanages are often unable to provideGlobalGivingGG-CN-10-16138.0 Support PediProvide community health workers servGlobalGivingGG-CN-10-14724.0 The Truth abGive Tibetans opportunities to tell thGlobalGivingGG-CN-11-18517.0 Empower ChiABC's Dream Program supports teenage oGlobalGivingGG-CN-12-112632.0 Give 30 YounIn many Tibetan areas, distance, lackGlobalGivingGG-CN-12-112153.0 |foodsecurityAn egg a day The One Egg Program initiated by ShanGlobalGivingGG-CN-12-110838.0 Cure pediatrThe China California Heart Watch proviGlobalGivingGG-CN-12-110911.0 Bethel ChinaBethel China has served blind and visuGlobalGivingGG-CN-12-110275.0 Bring Clean The Tibet Water Project will install aGlobalGivingGG-CN-13-114581.0 Help Earthqu1,323 primary and secondary schools inGlobalGivingGG-CN-13-114815.0 Improve EducThe most recent government statisticsGlobalGivingGG-CN-13-113768.0 |foodsecurityPreschool of This project will support a preschool GlobalGivingGG-CN-13-115780.0 A-ACTION, EnA-Action program was initiated by LittGlobalGivingGG-CN-13-113517.0 Orphans intoThere are 8 million children living inGlobalGivingGG-CN-13-112716.0 Warm-Winter100 Warm-Winter Packages for 100 commuGlobalGivingGG-CN-13-113973.0 Helps CommunGlobalGivingGG-CN-14-117200.0 Provide a newWe plan to build a new school buildinGlobalGivingGG-CN-14-117370.0 Xinjiang Ru We plan to vacate a large classroom iGlobalGivingGG-CN-14-116476.0 Medical FundA Life A Time Foundation (the "FoundaGlobalGivingGG-CN-14-117830.0 Help Needy SChina Youth Development Foundation caGlobalGivingGG-CN-14-118241.0 Help Yao MinDonate to WildAid and help former NBAGlobalGivingGG-CO-09-14025.0 Give Prosth United for Colombia will provide artifGlobalGivingGG-CO-11-19447.0 Soccer and sBy promoting soccer and funding basicGlobalGivingGG-CO-11-18674.0 Provide ProtMahavir Kmina will provide artificial GlobalGivingGG-CO-11-18643.0 Train 4,000 The project seeks to train children, yGlobalGivingGG-CO-11-19430.0 |foodsecurityBetter life t Pintando Caminos empowers vulnerable, GlobalGivingGG-CO-12-110266.0 Inclusion forFor 6 years Makaia has implemented InfGlobalGivingGG-CO-12-112538.0 HELP INTE This project will provide opportune inGlobalGivingGG-CO-12-112350.0 A new beginnGlobalGivingGG-CO-12-112448.0 Protecting t Support 310 children, who are on tempoGlobalGivingGG-CO-12-19938.0 Help EradicaJuntos Construyendo Futuro works towarGlobalGivingGG-CO-12-110131.0 Give 2300 CoBenefits 2300 vulnerable kids traumatiGlobalGivingGG-CO-12-111246.0 Give at-risk The Fundacion Ninos de los Andes (FNA)GlobalGivingGG-CO-13-114343.0 Micro-credit This project will give micro-credits tGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-114118.0 WE BELIEVE This project provides 134 post-primarGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-113344.0 Education forThis project aims to implement a persoGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-113239.0 Support 12 kiThe project will help children in MedeGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-114511.0 Drug preventYOMI VIDA, Program for the preventionGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-114696.0 |foodsecurityColombia, MedGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-112881.0 Non-profit caThis project will strengthen the capacGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-114963.0 Help 2,000 aGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-114706.0 Youth singerGlobalGivingGG-CO-13-115286.0 |foodsecurityGive shelterGlobalGivingGG-CO-14-118174.0 1380 childreSchools in Southwestern Antioquia, ColGlobalGivingGG-CO-14-117270.0 Give A New SA child born with cleft palate misses GlobalGivingGG-CO-14-116333.0 A HOME FOThis project seeks to acquire a permaGlobalGivingGG-CO-14-117387.0 Support 325 This project will support 325 childrenGlobalGivingGG-CR-10-15866.0 Educational Local students in Mal Pais and Santa T

430,000 homes were gravely damaged<br><br>"The Headlines Will Fade but the Need Will Not", Community need to be rebuilt for the future.<br><br> The most common conditions identified for people after natural disaster included anxiety, fear, stress and depression. By addressing physical health care needs, mental health needs, recovery and social needs in Ya' an City, This project will trial a new model of integrated, whole of person approach to service delivery for people in quake zone families with mental illness or mental health problems.<br><br> This is 3 years project with a long term plan for local capacity building. At least 1 Xintu Wellbeing Center established with a team of 4 mental health facilitators and 10 peer supporters. At least 30 psycologists and 100 health workers trained for supporting community mental health. The project will support and serve at least 1000 quake affected families in Ya'an and establish a mechanism for community mental health promotion.

Finally, the project has an overall long term impact on the panela market, as it will standardize the production process for a qualitative final product to be commercialized.

Psychological and social attendance.

This project will be carried out in four communities, stimulating resilient attitudes in more than 2,000 at-risk children and youths.<br><br> We will use educational recreation, along with training in resilience and the constructive use of free time, in order to prevent violence, crime, adolescent pregnancy, or any other type of delinquent behavior. The program will offer-aside from the open act of play in our youth centers (sports, games, reading)- training workshops in music, dance, theatre, writing, and visual arts. These young people will develop abilities that allow them to transform themselves and their communities<br><br> The project will educate 2,000 children and youths, offering them training and support that contributes to their creativity and psycho-social skills. These activities will strengthen in them self-awareness, emotional recognition, decision-making, interpersonal relationships, empathy, communication, conflict resolution, and acceptance of differences. Ultimately, this will produce a change in the youth that will prevent risky behavior, allow them to break free from violence, and build peace.Up to date, Fundacion Sirenaica has 1300 students distributed in 60 choruses.<br><br> The foundation targets Medellin's populations that have had little or no access to educational or cultural opportunities. Fundacion Sirenaica discovers those talents hidden in neighborhoods where crime, drugs and prostitution thrive. These children from vulnerable communities have amazing potential although they don't realize it and have no resources to develop it.<br><br> With the program we will form children and young people in our city as happy integral human beings; proud of themselves and their origins, committed to their present, their future and their environment, and with the ability to find a sense in life, hence restoring harmony within their families and communities. We are providing a new generation that knows how to spend time efficiently, live in community and find new opportunities away from crime and violence.<br><br> We seek for a domino effect. By expanding our project's reach, not only do we contribute to a positive change in the country and reduce the standards of criminality and violence, but we also provide a new generation of educated children and youth, committed with their city's progress and in the long term, they will work as professionals, for the peace of their communities. We will be helping not only these children but also more than 300 families, and 20 neighborhoods in Medellin.Through this project we provide integral care including education, clothing, nutrition, health care, psychosocial support, carrier orientation, recreation, arts and sports during two months.<br><br> A prolonged armed conflict has brought negative impacts to our country such as displacement (3.4 million, 48% are children) and violence; 46% of the population live in poverty (PND, 2010). The rate of chronic malnutrition is 13.2%; and only 35.3% of children have the chance to enroll in higher education, which perpetuates the cycle of poverty and vulnerability faced by Colombian children. With this project you help us support 25 Colombian children abandoned, abused and homeless.<br><br> Superarse will provide shelter, education, health care, clothing, nutrition, recreation, arts and sports for children who have their rights violated (mistreatment, malnutrition, abandonment). Beneficiaries receive support from an interdisciplinary team that seeks to prevent the violation of rights of children who are at high-risk psychosocial situations. The project will contribute to reduce the poverty gap and inequality in order to offer them better opportunities for the future<br><br> Through this project 25 Colombian children will receive emotional and economic support that will contribute to enhance their quality of life and will provide better opportunities for the future. You can provide them the opportunity to transform their realities and stay away from drugs, prostitution, armed conflict, robbery, among others. These children and adolescents will be the citizens of tomorrow contributing to build a more equitable society.

GlobalGivingGG-CR-11-17861.0 Seaturtle CoPrior to this project about 85% of theGlobalGivingGG-CR-11-18348.0 Protect Cari Tortuguero National Park (TNP) in CostGlobalGivingGG-CR-11-19383.0 Savegre ForeThe Savegre River Watershed is perhapsGlobalGivingGG-CR-11-18998.0 38 Hectares This project is our first land acquisiGlobalGivingGG-CR-12-110748.0 Osa CommuniGlobalGivingGG-CR-12-19219.0 Community DMany of the schools around the Quepos GlobalGivingGG-CR-12-110032.0 Restoring FoThe project will increase native foresGlobalGivingGG-CR-12-110458.0 Reforesting The project returns 42 has. (104 acresGlobalGivingGG-CR-12-111964.0 Developing CSlums are neighborhoods where thousanGlobalGivingGG-CR-13-114330.0 Santa JuanaGlobalGivingGG-CR-13-114307.0 Creating theThe Corcovado Foundation environmentaGlobalGivingGG-CR-13-113036.0 Help ASANA CASANA is Costa Rica's primier local cGlobalGivingGG-CR-13-115570.0 Help Costa RWe will empower 4 local Pacific CoaGlobalGivingGG-CR-13-115369.0 Spay/Neuter More than one million stray dogs roamGlobalGivingGG-CR-13-114868.0 Plant 30,000Pay community men and women to plant GlobalGivingGG-CR-14-116962.0 Grass Roots This projects aims to protect and rescGlobalGivingGG-CR-14-118332.0 Savegre TapirThe Savegre Tapir Project at Rafiki isGlobalGivingGG-CU-13-114866.0 |foodsecurity2 meals/day In 2014, this project will provide 2 GlobalGivingGG-CZ-14-117320.0 In hospital wThe program "In hospital with LicoriceGlobalGivingGG-DE-13-113945.0 Help girls brGlobalGivingGG-DO-09-14185.0 The United BThe United Brothers School of Munoz iGlobalGivingGG-DO-10-15526.0 Conserving The Ridgway's Hawk project in Punta CGlobalGivingGG-DO-10-16980.0 Unleash the The Mariposa Girls Leadership Program GlobalGivingGG-DO-11-18329.0 Change My StThe Change My Stars Education ProgramGlobalGivingGG-DO-12-110567.0 IMPROVE SThis project will improve the educatioGlobalGivingGG-DO-12-19836.0 Educate HaitWhen we did a street census in 2006, wGlobalGivingGG-DO-12-110709.0 Coral Reefs Coral reefs occupy less than 0.001% oGlobalGivingGG-DO-12-111863.0 Mariposa CenA 5000 sq. meter complex where poor giGlobalGivingGG-DO-13-115833.0 The DREAM HoThis holiday season, we are uniting beGlobalGivingGG-DO-13-114411.0 |foodsecurityHelp Give a NThrough a street census in 2006, we fGlobalGivingGG-DO-13-113401.0 The DREAM The DREAM Music Program is based on tGlobalGivingGG-EC-07-11766.0 |foodsecurityEducation & nWe provide local teachers and daily foGlobalGivingGG-EC-10-15480.0 Building a WFour Walls and a Roof is a non-governGlobalGivingGG-EC-10-16062.0 Protect ThreRare is working to protect threatenedGlobalGivingGG-EC-13-113351.0 A new home fIBO Italia and OMG Ecuador plan to buiGlobalGivingGG-EC-14-118011.0 |foodsecurityBuild a Cla Yachana Foundation is dedicated to prGlobalGivingGG-EC-14-117347.0 |foodsecurity500 Hungry COver 60% of the children attending EduGlobalGivingGG-EC-14-118239.0 |foodsecurityHelping FamiFundacion Junto Con Los Ninos (JUCONI)GlobalGivingGG-EG-06-11436.0 Valuable GirThis educational mentoring program emGlobalGivingGG-EG-11-19108.0 Micro-finan Our B' edaya (pronounced Beh-uh-day-uGlobalGivingGG-EG-14-117737.0 1st AccessibProviding 1st accessible bus for wheelGlobalGivingGG-ER-14-117839.0 |foodsecurityFoodSecurityIn the past five years the Sisters of GlobalGivingGG-ES-13-115572.0 "minicompanyGlobalGivingGG-ES-13-115741.0 Free CybervoTo develop a cybervolunteering platfoGlobalGivingGG-ET-10-15659.0 |foodsecurityBuild victory Water will be harvested and 200 studenGlobalGivingGG-ET-10-14997.0 |foodsecurityReaching OutRetrak reaches out to vulnerable streeGlobalGivingGG-ET-11-18989.0 Mossy Foot PrMossy foot is a debilitating conditionGlobalGivingGG-ET-12-18454.0 Orbis to EnsOrbis plans to eliminate trachoma in GlobalGivingGG-ET-13-115235.0 Support SchoGlobalGivingGG-ET-13-115525.0 Supporting ruThis project will enable rural peopleGlobalGivingGG-ET-14-116492.0 |foodsecurityHelp EthiopiaPartners in Food Solutions (PFS) improGlobalGivingGG-FJ-12-1 12090.0 Fresh DrinkinIn Fiji, access to safe drinking waterGlobalGivingGG-FJ-13-1 13735.0 Save the OcTake action with the Wildlife ConservaGlobalGivingGG-FR-12-19884.0 PersonalizedGlobalGivingGG-GE-12-110977.0 Read&ConnecRadarami is a non-profit organization GlobalGivingGG-GE-12-110666.0 |foodsecurityFeed 15 homeWe offer a home and vocational traininGlobalGivingGG-GE-13-115899.0 Challenging

We can impact around 2000 people that will receive drinking water; 400 students with better school rooms; and we will empower communities by not telling what they need, but rather having them formulate their own solutions and helping them reach their goals.

4. A Computer Lab for the primary school needs to be build<br><br> By maintaining families together, by building a community where education and health services are available we are hoping to discourage emigration. Children that don't need to leave their families, to attend school or follow on medical services, are healthier and happier kids. Children need loving parental guidance. We are also hoping to create better and more jobs in this community, that will allow young people to stay and make a healthy income.

We work with existing local initiatives that seek to broaden their programs. And we need your support to supply them with basic equipment to start coaching girls & young women.<br><br> Girls and women who have sports skills, can solve problems and defend themselves change the climate of the violent neighborhoods they live in by showing that females must be treated with respect. The girls and young women also go on to share their skills with their friends and families. Each training kit can be used to reach 30 girls a time, so with training 5 days a week we support a minimum of 150 girls in a sporting program.

-Alumni companies employ more people: 11% have 51-99 employees compared to 9% of the control group. Two per cent of the alumni have 100-249 employees compared to none in the control group.

COEEF's goal is to support our partner schools in order to facilitate education and safety for current and future students.

institutional brainstorming about accompanying the patient (adults and children) and the personalization of services rendered.

learn about the rest of the world. Cut off from international sources of information, Georgia remains insular and misinformed about the outside world. Dialogue about Stalin is emotionally charged as he is a symbol of nationalism and strength in difficult economic and social times.<br><br> By translating, printing and disseminating Timothy Snyder's "Bloodlands: Europe between Hitler and Stalin", we encourage a Georgian reappraisal of Stalin. The book deals with the atrocities of Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia committed from 1933-1945 in what is now the modern Baltic countries, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, and part of Russia. Unlike many Georgians who believe that Stalin's violence is justified because Hitler was worse, Snyder presents both sides' atrocities as being equally sinister.<br><br> Our track record shows that Radarami is able to translate, print and distribute non-fiction bestsellers and start conversations about the issues in these books. Our books will remain in libraries, book stores and universities for years to come, guaranteeing a long term impact of the books and their ideas. Each year new Georgians will pick up these books and join the debate. Readers are more than twice as likely to attend public meetings, meaning our books foster civic engagement.

GlobalGivingGG-GH-07-11847.0 Saving ChildSince 2002, IOM and its partner NGOs aGlobalGivingGG-GH-09-13694.0 SHI- Fund 7GlobalGivingGG-GH-09-13818.0 Support WomThe mission of WomensTrust is to empoGlobalGivingGG-GH-09-12607.0 Help UnderprThis project provides scholarship educGlobalGivingGG-GH-09-14294.0 Support safeBuild 30 community water treatment ceGlobalGivingGG-GH-10-15992.0 Provide EducChallenging Heights School provides anGlobalGivingGG-GH-10-14027.0 |foodsecuritySHI- End MalSelf-Help provides daily meals Monday GlobalGivingGG-GH-10-16357.0 Help Bring CImprove health and reduce poverty leveGlobalGivingGG-GH-11-19165.0 |foodsecurityPrimary educGlobalGivingGG-GH-11-18630.0 Support 5000GlobalGivingGG-GH-11-18733.0 Help 375 Ju Just Shea aims to help the 600,000 woGlobalGivingGG-GH-12-111947.0 Empower MarThe products we make are an act of trGlobalGivingGG-GH-12-110987.0 Save 1000 ChMalaria is the leading cause of mortaGlobalGivingGG-GH-12-112789.0 EntrepreneurThis program aims to empower young sinGlobalGivingGG-GH-12-110960.0 Provide crucHardtHaven Children's Home newest outGlobalGivingGG-GH-12-111107.0 Support AfricGlobalGivingGG-GH-12-111273.0 Sport & DeveGlobalGivingGG-GH-12-112320.0 Legal Aid fo Ghana's justice system does not guaraGlobalGivingGG-GH-12-111860.0 Give 50 StreThis project is providing young and dGlobalGivingGG-GH-13-113269.0 |foodsecurityHelp Us ProvThis project will provide a 50 capacitGlobalGivingGG-GH-13-113214.0 Educate EthiWe seek to begin a movement to improveGlobalGivingGG-GH-13-115399.0 Education anThe Anidaso Nsae Foundation means, "HGlobalGivingGG-GH-13-115470.0 Preventing Cervical cancer is the leading cause GlobalGivingGG-GH-13-113333.0 Hands on comPoor school children in Ghana are failGlobalGivingGG-GH-13-112861.0 Support WomSun Shade Foundation exists to empoweGlobalGivingGG-GH-14-117243.0 Supporting HNAPE Foundation provides scholarshipsGlobalGivingGG-GH-14-116438.0 Give 300 StuStudents of Success Foundation will bGlobalGivingGG-GM-11-18056.0 Assist 500 The TRY Association is a community-baGlobalGivingGG-GM-14-116518.0 Bring Clean This project will repair broken handpGlobalGivingGG-GN-13-115031.0 Whole Child Partners like you can help children lGlobalGivingGG-GN-14-117834.0 |ebola| Info Saves LThe deadly Ebola outbreak in West AfriGlobalGivingGG-GR-13-115250.0 |foodsecurityEmergency ReToday 63% of the Greek workforce is unGlobalGivingGG-GT-07-11757.0 |foodsecurityFeed 200 NegDuring the year, we aim to provide fooGlobalGivingGG-GT-07-11769.0 |foodsecurityEducation & UNICEF states that Guatemala has the GlobalGivingGG-GT-07-11841.0 |foodsecurityEmpowering This project will provide funding to GlobalGivingGG-GT-08-12394.0 Family PlannProvides poor, rural and indigenous GGlobalGivingGG-GT-08-12402.0 Build a schoThe Tecnico Chixot Education Center iGlobalGivingGG-GT-08-12501.0 Prevent and Cervical cancer is the most fatal canGlobalGivingGG-GT-09-13477.0 Diabetes CarProviding diabetes care, including esGlobalGivingGG-GT-09-12617.0 Empowering Reading Village transforms lives throuGlobalGivingGG-GT-09-13666.0 A World of RHelp build a school library and readingGlobalGivingGG-GT-09-14245.0 Microloans Maya women receive microloans, businesGlobalGivingGG-GT-09-12703.0 ConstructingBuild fuel-efficient stoves to alleviaGlobalGivingGG-GT-10-17107.0 |foodsecurityFeed a ChildCombating child malnutrition through GlobalGivingGG-GT-10-15585.0 Support KaqcCombating discrimination and empoweriGlobalGivingGG-GT-10-16822.0 Change a LifHelp cover expenses for the Scheel CeGlobalGivingGG-GT-10-15092.0 |foodsecuritySchool LunchWe fight child malnutrition by providGlobalGivingGG-GT-10-16875.0 150 child PEPETs go and last where wheelchairs wonGlobalGivingGG-GT-11-18356.0 |foodsecurityEarly Childh This project trains marginally educateGlobalGivingGG-GT-11-18414.0 |foodsecuritySustainable MADRE partners with Muixil, a communiGlobalGivingGG-GT-11-17817.0 Primeros PaThe Primeros Pasos Clinic is the only GlobalGivingGG-GT-11-18220.0 Break the ChNo human should ever be enslaved. ITEMGlobalGivingGG-GT-11-18972.0 KEEP GUATGirls Leadership Institutes keep MayanGlobalGivingGG-GT-11-16982.0 Improving MaIn rural areas of Guatemala, 80% of woGlobalGivingGG-GT-11-17647.0 School HealtWe will help children in public primarGlobalGivingGG-GT-11-17652.0 Guatemalan The project creates work for 125 indigGlobalGivingGG-GT-11-18967.0 Provide Life "Abriendo Oportunidades" (Creating Op

40 loans (or more if the funding comes in) to women in rural Ghana will be funded.<br><br> All of the funds received by this project will go directly to the Women's Micro-Credit Program in Ghana. In the village of Kwaso, women are processing gari by hand in the glaring sun without shade. They work as a group and plan to use their loans to mechanize the work using a cassava screw press, and later hope to purchase land so they can build a structure where they can work in the shade.<br><br> Women play major roles as farmers (80%) and business people in rural Ghana. Less than 1% own land or have access to collateral for loans. This limits women's social impact.

Moreover, Meet Kate will provide adults in Ekwamkrom with jobs in our school and this school will help our other project (a children's home) to become sustainable. Our own 20 children will also enroll in this school.Beneficiaries are the graduates, parents, private/public sector, government and the national economy.

Golden Baobab is registered in Ghana as a nonprofit organization(Registration number: G-32,192)3 ambassadors from the 3 local partners will be empowered to carry on the project after DUNK! completion of the project.<br><br> DUNK contributes to Ghana's social and economical development on a long-term basis: the organization not only provides a safe environment for children, it also ensures an opportunity for children to play sports, helping DUNK pursuing its mission. The organization offers job opportunities for locals who will be provided with employability skills. By improving and constructing sporting facilities at various project sites, DUNK! will impact positively a large amount of youth and empower locals.

GlobalGivingGG-GT-12-112067.0 ScholarshipsEach year, the Kateri Tekakwitha FundGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-110224.0 Leer es PodeLiteracy is the key to self-empowermeGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-112447.0 Break The CyNinos de Guatemala (NDG) is a communitGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-110853.0 |foodsecurityProvide Org Food security is of paramount concernGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-110274.0 Build a BrighSince early 2012 this sponsorship projGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-111927.0 The Massie The Massie family from Rochester trulyGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-111973.0 |foodsecurityFood & fruit Fly the Phoenix provides free educatioGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-112282.0 Educate a GNuestros Ahijados is dedicated to "breGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-112451.0 Teacher & boGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-112181.0 Sustainable Traditional wood burning stoves foundGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-19923.0 Creating EduMost indigenous children in GuatemalaGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-110651.0 Mayan PowerMayan Power and Light can provide ligGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-111917.0 |foodsecurityFeed a GuatMil Milagros partners with five schoolGlobalGivingGG-GT-12-110323.0 Support lite We are now in a critical period of expGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-114702.0 Bringing tec Children and teachers living in rural GlobalGivingGG-GT-13-114333.0 Help 10 ChilThis project will help 10 unaccompanieGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-114164.0 Empower MayHelp rebuild a genocide-torn communitGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-111981.0 Fund a teachEveryone remembers their favourite teGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-113203.0 Provide a CriThis project will serve 50 young peopGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-114175.0 Aula Magica Aula Magica (Magic Classroom) deliversGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-114355.0 Beekeeping We provide impoverished coffee farmersGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-114647.0 Change the lThis project will build 100 cement floGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-113523.0 |foodsecurityFighting MalThis rural Guatemala program fights maGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-114869.0 Save Cleft LCleft lip and palate birth defects occGlobalGivingGG-GT-13-115405.0 Early LiteracThis project will provide books and leGlobalGivingGG-GT-14-117959.0 Saving MotheThe project supports part of the CasaGlobalGivingGG-GY-14-118121.0 Help educateBlossoms of Guyana and GuyKids plan tGlobalGivingGG-HK-13-113011.0 Capacity buiGlobalGivingGG-HN-08-11770.0 |foodsecurityEducation & nHonduras is the poorest country in LaGlobalGivingGG-HN-10-14821.0 My Voice is OYE develops the leadership and capacGlobalGivingGG-HN-12-110998.0 Full Water &Water For People's Everyone Forever iGlobalGivingGG-HN-13-115689.0 No healthcarOne out of five people in the world suGlobalGivingGG-HN-13-115843.0 Educate YoutWe teach young people how to care for GlobalGivingGG-HN-13-115390.0 |foodsecuritySeeds to GrGlobalGivingGG-HN-13-114549.0 Educate HonHonduras is the second poorest countryGlobalGivingGG-HN-14-117931.0 Educate 30 KHelp children ages 4-21 born with disGlobalGivingGG-HT-05-11007.0 Supplying CriIncrease and improve the hospital's waGlobalGivingGG-HT-08-12084.0 |foodsecurityHelp Haitia Haiti is leading the world in protest GlobalGivingGG-HT-08-12485.0 |foodsecurityChildhood MalZanmi Lasante/PIH fights childhood maGlobalGivingGG-HT-08-12229.0 Run a MaterniTo provide a maternity and pediatric sGlobalGivingGG-HT-08-12230.0 |foodsecurityChildren's ROur Children's Respite Home cares for GlobalGivingGG-HT-08-12183.0 Tools for EmEntrepreneurs, subsistence farmers andGlobalGivingGG-HT-09-13044.0 Provide mediThis project supports critically ill cGlobalGivingGG-HT-09-14000.0 |foodsecurityDonate an OxOxen plow fields, haul cargo, thresh gGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-14617.0 Build CommunHelp increase income opportunities forGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-14618.0 |foodsecurityExpand LocalHelp Lambi Fund of Haiti expand sustaiGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-14619.0 Help FamilieHelp Lambi Fund provide increased oppGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-15647.0 Provide TechThis project enables Haitian students GlobalGivingGG-HT-10-14568.0 Partners In Partners In Health and its sister orgaGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-14582.0 Safe Water &Deep Springs International is a non-prGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-16629.0 Help PIH ResCholera has broken out in the Lower AGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-14605.0 Earthquakes Architecture for Humanity is respondiGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-16235.0 |foodsecurityProvide a saThis project provides a safe home for GlobalGivingGG-HT-10-16628.0 Combat HaitiInternational Action is installing 50 GlobalGivingGG-HT-10-16928.0 Change the WYOU have the ability to do more than GlobalGivingGG-HT-10-14571.0 Contribute toLambi fund first helped members of peaGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-16078.0 Employ 100 REmploy 100 women at Haiti Projects' W

24 of our teachers are women who had basic education (high school diplomas), but no jobs. They not only now have jobs, but are are preparing other girls, who have been underrepresented in the schools ,and boys to attend primary school and be successful.

- Equip the women in using internet and communication skills for soliciting more support from the wider community.

4) The next generation is able to successfully continue the agrarian heritage of the people.

GlobalGivingGG-HT-10-14567.0 Medical SupplVIDA is working with our partners, MeGlobalGivingGG-HT-10-17074.0 Equip the newThe 2010 earthquake destroyed the publGlobalGivingGG-HT-11-14583.0 Haiti RehabilTo provide rehab for people with spinaGlobalGivingGG-HT-11-18672.0 |foodsecurityVegetable GaPartners of the Americas is teaming upGlobalGivingGG-HT-11-18012.0 |foodsecurityNutritious meGlobalGivingGG-HT-11-18911.0 Change LivesThe English in Mind Institute is a freGlobalGivingGG-HT-11-19174.0 Clean Water Two of the most common causes of infanGlobalGivingGG-HT-11-18349.0 Help De-wormInternational Action is providing AlbGlobalGivingGG-HT-11-18369.0 Support educaInternational Action will provide cleaGlobalGivingGG-HT-12-111094.0 |foodsecurityEducation isGlobalGivingGG-HT-12-112453.0 Neonatal InteTo support the daily operations of a nGlobalGivingGG-HT-12-110554.0 |foodsecurityProvide FormBabies need proper nutrition and that GlobalGivingGG-HT-12-112364.0 Well-baby CaOur Well-baby Care Vaccination PrograGlobalGivingGG-HT-12-112440.0 Eradicating EEarthSpark is building business modelsGlobalGivingGG-HT-12-111933.0 |foodsecurityGuardian AngThere are 126 orphans at Mercy & SharGlobalGivingGG-HT-13-114673.0 A School in HHaiti's children face a future of hungGlobalGivingGG-HT-13-113817.0 Pay a Haitia Maison de Naissance (MN, Home of BirtGlobalGivingGG-HT-13-113564.0 Help 50 inneGlobal Potential (GP) will send up toGlobalGivingGG-HT-13-113965.0 Head Start foGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-117164.0 Expanding SuIn Haiti, less than 20% of the populatGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-117524.0 HHA's SchoolOur Kay Anj Village school, opening inGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-117581.0 Build 20 WateThis project will build 20 4,500 galloGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-116307.0 |foodsecurityGenerating OHaiti is one of the most food-insecureGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-116435.0 |foodsecurityEgg Laying HGreaterGood.org is working to fight huGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-117116.0 Water TreatmFountains of Hope is helping to eliminGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-117766.0 Making a HealWe can affect long-term health outcomeGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-118012.0 Supporting OuFunding will support our patient caregGlobalGivingGG-HT-14-117201.0 Send a Child With your help, Little Footprints Big GlobalGivingGG-HT-14-116760.0 |foodsecurityRestore a TrIn January 2010, a massive earthquake GlobalGivingGG-HU-08-12132.0 Szadvar castThis project provides 30 children eachGlobalGivingGG-HU-12-111755.0 Debunking t The project aims to educate the publiGlobalGivingGG-HU-13-114191.0 Way to the FGlobalGivingGG-ID-09-984229.0 Generate In This project will collect 8 tons of noGlobalGivingGG-ID-10-965329.0 Make Her StrCompassion First has opened the first GlobalGivingGG-ID-10-985255.0 Replanting RWe are working to restore vital oranguGlobalGivingGG-ID-11-968690.0 Saving RainfIn West Kalimantan, people are lockedGlobalGivingGG-ID-12-969812.0 Provide Skil A World Bank study found that close tGlobalGivingGG-ID-12-9612269.0 Health EducaWe aim to increase the community knowGlobalGivingGG-ID-12-9812702.0 Help PromotFor more than 4 years, YUM has worked GlobalGivingGG-ID-12-9810284.0 Pediatric HosGlobalGivingGG-ID-12-989787.0 A New Home fCompassion First provides long-term, hGlobalGivingGG-ID-13-9614490.0 |foodsecuritySave 45 VulnThis project develops the capacity ofGlobalGivingGG-ID-13-9614800.0 School-2-SchThe School-2-School program combines GlobalGivingGG-ID-13-9813866.0 Orangutan ReSumatran orangutans are Critically EnGlobalGivingGG-ID-13-9814621.0 Empowering WBali WISE is breaking the poverty cycGlobalGivingGG-ID-14-9816185.0 Give An EducThis project will fund 12 years of schGlobalGivingGG-IE-12-9810940.0 Help older peAge Action's award winning "Getting StGlobalGivingGG-IE-12-9812041.0 |foodsecurityHot, Nutriti This project will help the Simon CommGlobalGivingGG-IE-13-9814952.0 CoderDojo - CoderDojo is a global movement of freGlobalGivingGG-IE-13-9815162.0 Help Us To SGlobalGivingGG-IE-14-9816717.0 Irish Cancer'sEvery day the Irish Cancer Society is GlobalGivingGG-IL-06-961520.0 Training 80 An intensive weekend retreat, with 80 GlobalGivingGG-IL-06-981521.0 Community BGlobalGivingGG-IL-09-963325.0 Binational ScThe Primary School supports a binatioGlobalGivingGG-IL-09-963967.0 Youth EncounGlobalGivingGG-IL-12-9812465.0 Bring HealthThis mobile clinic provides preventiveGlobalGivingGG-IL-12-9810958.0 Support Isra

- bringing medical teams to the Center to treat the students, employees, neighbors & their families.<br><br> St. Vincent's is an established local resource for many people with disabilities. Its continued operation allows it to consistently serve the community which holds a very negative opinion of people with handicaps. <br><br>By meeting the goals outlined above, the children will be in a better state of health and receive a solid education. In addition, as they become productive members of society, this project has the potential to change the social stigma associated with disabled people in Haiti.

just children who have not been given the opportunity to learn"<br><br>This will give our Kay Anj Orphanage (Angel House) kids the opportunity to learn!<br><br>As we invest in the future of our 44 wonderful Haitian children, we hope that they are given the opportunities that would help them grow to be the next generation of change and influence within the country of Haiti.

on the children's many different emotional and behavioral issues. It will also promote a wide variety of experiences to foster learning opportunities. A better quality early childhood education will prepare the children for formal education and reduce wastage and stagnation in primary school. Quality early childhood especially empowers children who are most vulnerable and disadvantage<br><br> The project will benefit 230 three to five year olds, most of whom live under extreme poverty, by building the foundation for lifelong learning, well being, and human capital development. A quality early childhood education program improves attention, effort, and initiative - all of which lead to better education. It is an excellent preventive measure to support the early breaking of the cycle of intergenerational poverty.

We would like to organize a camp with playful exercises, situation exercises. The main aim of the camp is to give possibility for the children to use and strengthen their new abilities<br><br> Children will know different jobs, careers, learning opportunities. Subsuequent upon they will be able to decide what job suits them. They can acquire foreign languages so they have opportunity to try themselves in abroad, can know other cultures and societies. If they find what work suits them their chance to fit in the society will increase substantially.

Palliative care in Indonesia is at its infancy. Medical professionals are still focussing more on cure while sacrificing symptom management - pain is to be tolerated. Especially so for the poor.<br><br> Rachel House's nurses not only provide palliative care to the patients, but spends a significant part of their time training healthcare professionals and volunteers to increase awareness in palliative care - in the hope that the people know that pain need not be tolerated. As a result of the training, the Dharmais Public Cancer Hospital now has a pediatric palliative care unit. There are now 5-6 public hospitals that are our patient referral partners.<br><br> As the understanding of palliative care grows, people hopefully will no longer take pain as their fate but will demand that pain and symptom management be given to their loved ones who are sick. Even today, there are increasing number of healthcare professionals who are approaching Rachel House requesting to be trained in palliative care. Hopefully this will mean that people will no longer have to watch their loved ones die in pain without any medical assistance to alleviate their suffering.

With your help, we can continue to provide these vital services to anyone affected by cancer in Wicklow & Dublin.

Participants from neighboring communities, engaged in on-going deep and positive interaction self-educate to replace negative attitudes by mutual understanding, respect and trust. The group develops into a "mini-community" modeling the desired inter-communal relations, growing gradually to include the larger communities.<br><br> We bring together educators, students and parents, from Jewish and Muslim schools, for exchange around issues of their religious traditions. This ensures safe, deep and positive interaction, which reveals similarities and enable constructive acknowledgement of differences, thus creating strong and lasting bonds between Jewish and Muslim communities.<br><br> The project creates an ongoing joint community of 1,000 Jews and Muslims. Thanks to working through schools that include people from all parts of society. This group works to generate the transformation of the 70,000 people of their larger communities - the Jewish town of Karmiel and the Muslim town of Majd el-Krum.

opportunity to Jews and Arabs young people to accept each other. Learn to put away their differences and attempt to find a common ground to get along and live together in peace and equality.

Support Hub Rally - to support those new fresh minds to change our world.<br><br> Hub Rally is dedicated to provide the best conditions to incubate great ideas for a better world. Our experience in the Hub global network as well as our expertise in Tel Aviv supporting all kinds of entrepreneurs will promise that the Hub Rally will be very efficient in incubating the best ideas and take them to a practical level. The Rally will be a combination of personal mentoring, group reflective processes, expert workshops and creative shared space to co-create the new ideas.<br><br> The world today benefits from the Israeli minds who create the Intel chips, the Microsoft software, Cisco routers, HP printers and many other Hi-Tech inventions. Why don't we support the bright mind of Israel to create the inventions that will change our lives on earth and make it a more just, balanced and safe place for humanity? The potential is here and the if we support the Israeli bright minds to focus on "Better World" solutions - this will be a great Israeli contribution for the world.

GlobalGivingGG-IL-13-9815798.0 A Step TowarGlobalGivingGG-IL-13-9814545.0 You Can SaveIsrael is home to varied and unique mGlobalGivingGG-IL-13-9814629.0 Help thousanIndigenous Arab Bedouin citizens of IGlobalGivingGG-IL-14-9817224.0 Save Hewar AHewar (Arabic for 'dialogue') is a comGlobalGivingGG-IL-14-9817063.0 Bringing BiblThe Persian Fallow Deer (Dama dama mesGlobalGivingGG-IN-03-10362.0 Educating TiHelp 50 Tibetan Bon children and youtGlobalGivingGG-IN-04-101066.0 Providing ScProject provides scholarships to meritGlobalGivingGG-IN-05-101131.0 |foodsecurityFood, ShelteGlobalGivingGG-IN-05-101035.0 Give the Gift80% of blindness is treatable or preveGlobalGivingGG-IN-06-101564.0 Provide compuWe teach children of women trafficked GlobalGivingGG-IN-06-101524.0 Training 150The project is a community news networGlobalGivingGG-IN-06-101532.0 Essential OilProvide seed funding for an herb gardeGlobalGivingGG-IN-06-101116.0 |foodsecurityStop deforesUsing water conservation techniques aGlobalGivingGG-IN-07-101866.0 Help 10 000 Helping children and their families frGlobalGivingGG-IN-07-101963.0 Give a girl a Each year these projects provide 400 bGlobalGivingGG-IN-07-101877.0 Send a Child Non Formal Education Centres provide cGlobalGivingGG-IN-07-101881.0 ImmunizationSeva Mandir organizes camps to providGlobalGivingGG-IN-07-101891.0 |foodsecurityImproving FoEnable 5,000 poor tribal households ofGlobalGivingGG-IN-07-101702.0 Educate andThrough training we will empower the wGlobalGivingGG-IN-07-101784.0 Providing FuThe project is teaching 250 illiterateGlobalGivingGG-IN-08-101594.0 Stories teach21 design-driven stories teach 21 poweGlobalGivingGG-IN-08-102242.0 |foodsecurityRescue JunctiRescue junction is a 24 hour centre foGlobalGivingGG-IN-08-102526.0 From grindinThe trust has some academically gifteGlobalGivingGG-IN-08-101900.0 Building SelfSeva Mandir helps communities build FGlobalGivingGG-IN-08-102022.0 |foodsecurityProfit for Po The creation of a cooperative dal (lenGlobalGivingGG-IN-08-102382.0 Breaking Barr"Breaking the Barriers of Visual ChallGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-104140.0 A Silent RevoTo provide quality education to the cGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103539.0 Education SchThis project will provide hundreds of GlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103754.0 Empowering VGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103419.0 Quality Care Promote adoption & ensure quality destGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103942.0 Empower girlsGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103304.0 |foodsecurityProvide SchoEveryday, Akshaya Patra provides hot, GlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103907.0 Rural women Seva Mandir helps village communitiesGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103285.0 Ensure EducaEnvisaging educational opportunity by GlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103507.0 Educate afterThis project will promote academic suGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-103939.0 Rehabilitate This project will rehabilitate 370 disGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-104379.0 |foodsecurityNeed food an109 children up to 5th grade attend DGlobalGivingGG-IN-09-104180.0 Empowering PoReach's training network brings life cGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105812.0 Plant a tree:CHHASE aims to plant 100,000 plants iGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-106356.0 Provide housiThe worst flooding in recent memory ocGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-104915.0 Seeing is BeSaving one person's eyesight is is helGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105964.0 From Child LGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105307.0 The Blossom The Blossom Bus project employs local GlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105718.0 "Giving Chil Dream Football Program gives vulnerableGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105875.0 Neelbagh ResNeelbagh residential school, located iGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105876.0 |foodsecurityProvide a SaAshraya's creches provide a safe, healGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105828.0 Support OrphLocated in the township of Pallurithy,GlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105962.0 |foodsecuritySnehalaya me"an unique place for community living GlobalGivingGG-IN-10-104375.0 Business SchBusiness School provides women with nGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-105490.0 Empower FutKranti empowers girls from Mumbai's reGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-106311.0 The Child Br68% of girls in Rajasthan are married GlobalGivingGG-IN-10-104533.0 Help Build a Providing a safe and secure place to GlobalGivingGG-IN-10-106265.0 |foodsecurityHelp 1332 YouAgriculture was and is the basis for lGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-106624.0 |foodsecurityEmpower 100The ECO Kitchen (Enhancing Community GlobalGivingGG-IN-10-976656.0 Treating 350GlobalGivingGG-IN-10-976625.0 Orphans of TGlobalGivingGG-IN-10-976938.0 |foodsecurityRID POVERTEarth Trust works on integrated develo

As Rula Abu Hussein, a Palestinian Israeli Young Leader said: "Even if we're not large in number, we will bring change. All you need is one brave woman who wants to contribute something to this world"<br><br> In our tenth anniversary year the work our Young Leaders are undertaking in their communities, countries and internationally is proving that investing in smart, courageous, and compassionate girls and women pays off.<br><br>Becoming a peacemaker is not a one-time event but a decision made daily to keep standing up against discrimination, hatred, cynicism and above all, hopelessness.<br><br>PEACE WILL COME - THIS HOLIDAY SEASON HELP OUR YOUNG LEADERS CREATE PEACE ONE STEP AT TIME.

The director of Little HEARTS Orphanage is often called to the local police station to pick up a child who has been abandoned. He has opened the door in the middle of the night to a grandfather who could no longer care for his small grand daughters and brought them to HEARTS. This project will save these children.<br><br> HEARTS orphanage provides a home, nutrition, health care and education to homeless and hungry/starving children. Little Hearts will provide nutrition and health training and education to local HIV+ mothers and children. Education includes daily tutoring in English and other subjects as the children attend government school.<br><br> In the next few years, the need for services for AIDS orphans will become more acute throughout India. This project provides education and hope to children who had nothing. They can now grow up to be productive citizens and end cycles of poverty.

Strengthen our life skills programme for 3000 young adults through Dream Connect Programme.

Hygiene and nutrition training<br><br> These girls are the women and mothers of the future. If left to be ignorant of their rights they are destined to be subject to abuse and discrimination. The long term impact expected is a change in societal attitudes towards women.<br><br>All funds being raised currently will be going towards the cycle of project activities for the year 2013/14.

loss of their childhood. Often they are abused at home as well as work, without refuge and with little hope for the future.<br><br> Through an integrated programme: i) providing non-informal education within the child's working day ii) addressing factors creating/sustaining child labour, such as low parental incomes and imparting skills to parents iii) nutritional support<br><br> Potentially, change the course of the lives of child labourers otherwise with no alternative for education. By teaching literacy and providing a chance of formal education, they have a chance of a future and to escape a vicious circle of poverty.

Training and job opportunities will be offered to persons belonging to disadvantaged areasBlossom has rescued a number of deserted children found wandering the streets alone. With a lack of Local Government provision; Blossom Dayspring Home is often the only one caring for these children's welfare. Please help us to provide these children with the love, care and security they need and that should be every child's right.<br><br> Blossom Dayspring has the infrastructure and experience to care for these children, with your support we can continue to provide these vulnerable children with the security needed to create a better future.<br><br> Many of these children have been abandoned due to the stigma and lack of education surrounding disease in our communities. By reintegrating these children back into society, we are building a better future free from prejudice and discrimination. These children have the possibility to be tomorrow's leaders.

GlobalGivingGG-IN-10-987100.0 Embrace InfaThe Embrace India Program serves undeGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-106073.0 Therapeutic Over 600 sex trafficked victims who haGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-967496.0 Educate 2000Uplift A Child helps educate children GlobalGivingGG-IN-11-968386.0 Healthcare t Welcomes children and women abandoned GlobalGivingGG-IN-11-968633.0 Transform livHEARDS helps them to provide joyful anGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-968634.0 Health care Integrated health program through cliGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-969026.0 Let's SupportMany children in the Arunachal PradeshGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-969491.0 Fund Great Help all children achieve a great educGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-968049.0 Care and eduOperate 3 schools for 150 at risk out GlobalGivingGG-IN-11-969386.0 Empower deseCHETANA-VIKAS rehabilitates and mainGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977363.0 Care and protTo provide care and protection to womeGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-978172.0 Early InterveTo identify & provide early interventiGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-978862.0 Empower 50 nThe Udayan Shalini Fellowship ProgramGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977554.0 EmployabilitGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977959.0 Bricks to Bo Bricks to Books is an initiative by LGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-979256.0 Make the AgeA world heritage of profound methods fGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-979433.0 Educate & emIn a region of largely tribal & uneduGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977448.0 Educate an IProvide Indian girls from the slum witGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977795.0 Provide pre-GlobalGivingGG-IN-11-978788.0 Donate to ki Dell employees have been volunteering GlobalGivingGG-IN-11-979289.0 Open KindergHippocampus Kindergarten and after schGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-979357.0 Education foHelp reach over 300 underprivileged chGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977533.0 End Polio N Rotary aims to eradicate polio, a cripGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977584.0 'Holistic DevWe try to ensure all children aged 3 tGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977716.0 Home for 200abandoned rural infants do not get adoGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-978728.0 Help Sickle CGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-978879.0 Engage&EmpowGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-978888.0 Life skills t The project will develop and enhance lGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-979316.0 Education & This project will give hope to 50 orphGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-978774.0 Give a smileAs per the Right to Education Act 200GlobalGivingGG-IN-11-977853.0 HELP EDUCATransform Communities By Educating theGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-978508.0 Education heGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-979327.0 Spay/neuter This project will spay/neuter 1000 caGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-987513.0 Train women This project will empower disadvantagGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-989192.0 |foodsecurityRations & MeWe provide Nutrition and medical suppoGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-987411.0 Setu Shikshaa) To educate the underprivileged chiGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-988803.0 Prevent ChilHelp some of poorest girls in Uttar PrGlobalGivingGG-IN-11-986889.0 Help disadvaAn inspirational man, Alindra Naskar, GlobalGivingGG-IN-11-987850.0 Solar Lamps Children in the Sundarbans, India liveGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-969902.0 Educate & EmWill Urvi realize her dreams? That's aGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9610336.0 Help Street Dharamsala Animal Rescue was founded GlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9610374.0 DESIRE SocieInstitutional Care Home of DESIRE SociGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9611217.0 Help EducatiAtma provides intensive support to eduGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-969848.0 Made By SurvMade By Survivors trains survivors of GlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9610630.0 Setu - Wom Women Empowerment Skills aim to achieGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9611254.0 Care and SupOrphaned Adolescents living with HIV aGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9611554.0 |foodsecurityFood, mediciThis project provides shelter, medicatGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9611869.0 60 DignifiedGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9612337.0 SUKRUPA EduGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9612445.0 |foodsecurityRescue traff This project rescues women and childrGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9612485.0 Support to EThe organization has identified 250 cGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-979798.0 Special Initi Another NGO working in Patna, the BihaGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9712352.0 Diabetes PrevIn India, 60 million people live with GlobalGivingGG-IN-12-978775.0 Support orphUdayan Ghar-Sunshine Homes were initiGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710320.0 Tibetan PeacThe Institute for Multi-Track DiplomacGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-979993.0 Transform theSince 1992, Shaishav has been committeGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9712347.0 SANKALP-I Sankalp plans to build a fully equippe

Breaking the cycle of poverty by getting them into steady jobs

- The pre-school centers will be stocked with a kit corresponding with the government-designated

This project will provide financial assistance to cure this rare disease in tribal India<br><br> MAM has screened more than 100,000 tribals for sickle cell. Approx 1.5 % of the tribal people are suffering from this incurable disease, and 22.5% tribals are carrier for the gene in this area.At present we organize regular health camps, provide medical kits, the centre is carrying out research on sickle cell due to which there is improvement in anemic condition, intensity of crisis is decreased & also duration & recurrence of the crisis is prolonged. Aim is to eradicate the disease in long termIn the identified slums, dropout rate in high school is high; unofficial data on average marriage age of girls is 16; more than 50 percent young girls are anemic. 90% of young girls and women are employed in unskilled job like rag pickers or casual laborers.<br><br> The project will strive towards shaping young minds- boys & girls- for gender equality, making them aware of the long term implications of the deteriorating sex ratio in the country,the importance of health & education for girls for a healthy nation. The Project will create a platform for them to bring about a sustainable attitudinal change in them & in the perception of people in their community towards gender issues. The project will also empower girls through education & skill based training.<br><br> The project will increase the capabilities of girls in improving & taking care of their own health and that of their families .Girls will get to know about age appropriate nutrients and will learn to prevent anemia & calcium deficiency. Life skill education will improve the quality of their life. Skill based training will enhance their employability. Boys involvement will help to develop a right attitude on gender issues & Peer education will enhance reach to more youth & enhance girls status

The social evils and isolation of widow and children will have been prevented.

<br><br>To begin with the first change one sees in restoration of dignity and freedom for the women involved. This leads to long term health benefits. Additionally imagine if you use a non-biodegradable product in a village where there is no proper sanitation or disposal facilities. The project offers a sustainable, environment friendly solutions to a basic health issue for women and a basic human issue.<br><br>SUKRUPA works with marginalized children and young adults, providing a secure environment, schooling and skills training that enable them to escape poverty, slum life, illiteracy, and ignorance. Sukrupa breaks the poverty cycle for these individuals and their families by creating opportunities so that they are able to integrate fully as participants and contributors in mainstream society.<br><br> According to studies conducted by India's Education Ministry, education can drastically improve standards of living within a single generation. Manigendan was a first generation learner. His parents are daily wage laborers. After finishing school at SUKRUPA, we sponsored his Bachelor's in Commerce degree and today he is working as an accountant. With SUKRUPA's educational program, our students can get high paid jobs that uplift their standard of living by more than 5 times.

GlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710289.0 Support a hoGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9711187.0 Protect TigerIndia's amazing biodiversity has long GlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9711225.0 Restore eyesiThe project will help in restoring visGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-979887.0 Create 4000 This project will work with girls liviGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710171.0 support 50 muDivine Light Trust has 50 multiple disGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710721.0 Home for menHome for mentally challenged boys creaGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9711202.0 Provide scholGreenlight for Girls is an internationGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9711865.0 Top class edParikrma's ambition is to ensure thatGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9711915.0 Born LearninThe recent Hungama survey report reveGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9712191.0 Rescuing 900Project will ensure immediate rescue oGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9712410.0 |foodsecurityEducate 200 cSince 1959 The Association of People wGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-979791.0 Provide afforRainwater for Humanity provides cleanGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-979807.0 Equip Forest Braving harsh field conditions every dGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9711938.0 School to EduA mainstream school started in SnehalaGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710150.0 Education forThis project will provide high-qualityGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710879.0 Preventing scThis project would prevent school dropGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710951.0 Release SobRescue, Rehabilitation of girls, victiGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9711151.0 GIFT THE GPROJECT NAME - Nandini<br><br>GIVE THGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710168.0 Toilets & WatHaving toilets and water is a basic necGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710287.0 CARE FOR GlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9710382.0 |foodsecurityAged Home fo28 Neglected aged persons are provideGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9711958.0 |foodsecuritySafe shelter 25 children who are from crime prone sGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-989859.0 |foodsecurityProvide nutriWe Provide Midday meal to old destitutGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9811402.0 A Home for DNow a days aged parents undergoing greGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9810365.0 Reduce InfanThe Arogya Health Project brings togeGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-989835.0 Create 5,00045% of India's land is degraded, air GlobalGivingGG-IN-12-989896.0 Educate and SNew Light is a night shelter/creche (cGlobalGivingGG-IN-12-9810074.0 Bring livelih As of September 30, 2014, Anudip FounGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-105067.0 |foodsecurityDonate Food This project aims to provide nutritioGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9611908.0 School to ScAs per the Annual Survey of Education GlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9614504.0 |foodsecurityEducate ChilHelp provide education, nutrition, andGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9615522.0 EMPOWER &Literacy India has clearly set its thrGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9612193.0 Educate 100 oOrphan Girls Children are considered aGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9612840.0 Reducing schoIn India rural children face challengeGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9613072.0 |foodsecurityFeed 200 starThis projects feeds 200 starving schooGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9613208.0 Help 500 MosThe organization has identified 500 olGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9613310.0 Support GirlsEducating girls is the most powerful aGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9613544.0 Improvement oChanging the future of India - one schGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9613824.0 Securing TigGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9614020.0 Send Mumbai I, Shweta , am the FIRST girl from InGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9615434.0 SHE SOARSThe project will create livelihood/EcGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9615452.0 Help an orphThis project provides a quality educatGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9613031.0 ENSURING It is still a fact that the vulnerableGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9614810.0 |foodsecuritySponsor foodThis orphanage home aims to provide caGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715464.0 |foodsecurityReduce childSupport a program that reduces severeGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715811.0 Addressing Project envisages to reduce the incidGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9713595.0 Help 4500 chiMake A Difference is a platform that eGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714560.0 Give A Girl Each year these projects provide 150 bGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9712848.0 Unlock SmilGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9713852.0 Support U&I GlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714505.0 Educate 100 Through the project "Educate 100 RescuGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714569.0 Poverty not bVidya Poshak aims to support 125 meritGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715310.0 Drinking watWater to drink is a basic need and yetGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715414.0 Total EducatDream School Foundation (DSF) works toGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715861.0 The Teacher In the 7750 government primary schoolGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9713475.0 Sponsor eye This project will help to build 100 beGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9713876.0 Help orphans Our Project has expanded. We have 3 Sc

Our home, is truly of the children, for the children and by the children with adult staff as friends and guides.<br><br>Our emphasis is given on enabling young adults to become self-reliant.<br><br>One of our proudest achievements has been that none of our children have gone back to the streets. We have been successful in reuniting about 35 children with their families. The alumni are leading financially independent lives. Some are now paid staff and trainers with us. Most of them still visit, guide and help the children as part of the Karm Marg family. They often make products, which we market for them.

Provide facilities for skill acquisition and vocational training;<br><br> Children will be enrolled in the mainstream schools and they should have completed at least 7th standard level without break. School dropout rates of children will be minimized. The impact of the project will be creating more awareness among their parents and the community. Improved health status through the recreation activities and providing nutritious food. Gained knowledge and experience through job oriented training. Children's self help groups will be participated in the local activities.

<br><br>India's Western Ghats are home to the world's largest Asian elephant population (over 5,000) and its second largest tiger population (over 300). Tigers and elephants are dependent on protected areas for their survival due to immense habitat loss from the expansion of India's human population. Unfortunately, India's protected areas are honeycombed with settlements within their boundaries, which pose a threat to wildlife as they fragment habitat, compete for prey, and are a source of poachers.<br><br>There is a win-win solution: The majority of these communities want to move out of protected areas as they are impoverished and marooned from India's economic development and their homes and fields suffer from conflict with wildlife. With the Government of India, WCS is assisting with a voluntary relocation program to move these communities outside of protected areas, where there are more opportunities for improved livelihoods, while also freeing these wild places from human impacts.<br><br>WCS seeks to raise $40,000 to purchase 5 acres of tiger and elephant habitat to be annexed to a key wildlife sanctuary in the Western Ghats. The purchase of these lands dramatically reduces the threats of poaching, road development, and human-wildlife conflict in a full 40 square miles, over half the size of the sanctuary. It will also significantly reduce the number of human settlements in the park, while offering better economic opportunities to these local communities.

3. Strengthen our life skills programme for 1000 young adults through the Dream Connect Programme.B) For the mentally challenged boys, occupational therapy and vocational training enables them to live a more independent, healthy and self sufficient life. It also gives them the opportunity to have a steady source of income.

GlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714455.0 Helping mediDoctors need medical updates from a myGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714900.0 Financial & SGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715473.0 Empower 100 gThis fundraiser will help girls livingGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715692.0 Educate 406 sGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715944.0 Educational SChildren of casual labourers in India GlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9713622.0 |foodsecurityHelp-Indian cSANTI will provide free education, lunGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714056.0 Will an Indi SANTI Child Care Center is a project tGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715564.0 |foodsecurityFoster Care Orphaned and vulnerable children/ chilGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9713040.0 Sambhali TruSambhali Trust consists presently of 1GlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715546.0 |foodsecurityFood & Care Aashray Care Home dedicated to HIV orpGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9712006.0 Education & The project uses sports as a medium toGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9713267.0 Hygiene & SkiGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714480.0 Life skill & About one-fifth of India's population GlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714516.0 Gift an educaIsha Vidhya's English-medium schools pGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9714672.0 Educate 1000Bhumi is one of India's largest indepeGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9715258.0 Support AbanSri Arunodayam is a home to mentally GlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9815867.0 Community BaOur main aim is to support children whGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9814924.0 Ensure excellThe vision of Teach For India is that GlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9814114.0 Old age homMany elderly women in India lead livesGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9815548.0 |foodsecurityEducation toThis project emphasizes on giving ValGlobalGivingGG-IN-13-9814762.0 Support a RuAarohi Bal Sansar, a middle school, seGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9617005.0 Set Up A NewRural health Care Foundation intends tGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9615970.0 Create a SafSince 1992, Shaishav has been committeGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9616066.0 |foodsecuritySponsor a chWe run 3 daycare centers for 1-6yrs agGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9616360.0 Empower 40 OThis program providing computer skillsGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9617470.0 Employment Employment Readiness Program (ERP) wiGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9617590.0 |foodsecurityOld Age HomAbandoned old aged undergoing great diGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9617809.0 Empower 130 CREA's "It's My Body!" campaign will iGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9617902.0 Training to This project will support the invaluabGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9618021.0 Send SheetalHi, I'm Sheetal! I'm 19, in 10th gradeGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9618102.0 |foodsecurityEmpowering PUnder this project, 150 poor Women wilGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9618190.0 Treatment of In India, 1 in every 20 children has GlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9618320.0 Support J&K &Every year adds new dimension of fury GlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9616364.0 Education forChildren in South India live in abjectGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9716805.0 Save a SchooAshwini Charitable Trust (ACT) sends GlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9717949.0 productive 50Continuation of higher education becaGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9717680.0 Help save tigHelp us save the wild tigers of Assam.GlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9717997.0 |foodsecurityTo save 100 Nidan is running two Nutritional RehabGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9716110.0 Setting up o The aim of the project is to provide GlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9716577.0 Educate andSnehadeep Trust for the disabled is a GlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9716999.0 |foodsecurityDaily Meals fBalajothi objectives are to meet all thGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9718018.0 Young Girls This project will help adolescent girlGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9716677.0 Sponsoring KSince 1970, CRHP has worked with overGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9716933.0 The Maya MusThe Maya Musical is a story of our jouGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9717047.0 Empowering 5Manavya aims at offering a helping haGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9717749.0 Help A CentrBal Asha Trust will provide Shelter, FGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9718035.0 Home for 20 This project will provide a 'Safe HomGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9714683.0 Build roof to We will build the roof that will proviGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9717887.0 Send 1000 KidAaina plans to ensure quality inclusivGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9718116.0 Education suThe project will develop and enhance tGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9718196.0 Ending ChildEnding Child Marriage in the Thar deseGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9816225.0 |foodsecurityGive life foo We extend our loving greetings on behaGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9817104.0 |foodsecurityEducate a visIndian Association for the Blind (IAB)GlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9818128.0 Support SociaAuroville is an international townshipGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9818163.0 Cancer Scree500,000 people die of cancer each yeaGlobalGivingGG-IN-14-9817134.0 Street to Sc Our work seeks to alleviate poverty inGlobalGivingGG-IQ-12-9 12023.0 Educational SJEN has been providing humanitarian as

Our 'child-participatory' curriculum involves activities that educate them about their individual rights and responsibilities to others and the importance of saving, spending and budgeting. The curriculum also increases student retention.<br><br> The children are from the poorest families and go to government-aided schools because their parents cannot afford expensive private schooling. In such families, neither the parents nor the children are fully aware of the rights they are entitled to, their responsibilities to the society, significance of financial planning, or for that matter, education. The children often drop-out between grades, and start working as laborers. This project will help 20000 such children overcome this problem.<br><br> Our Aflatoun curriculum on social and financial education addresses the issues above. The teachers are the 'agents of change' in the children's lives. They are trained on the various activities. They help form the student-run Aflatoun clubs to discuss and act on issues affecting their school and community, conduct the Aflatoun bank to encourage saving. The children are encouraged to think independently about their decisions, respect differences in people and differentiate right from wrong.<br><br> The 20000 underprivileged children, and consequently their families, will be engaged in sound social, economic and financial practices. The children will understand money and the market that governs them. They will understand their rights and exercise them regularly. They will grow up to become responsible citizens, aware of the uniqueness in different people and will have the open-mindedness to respect that. Overall, the children will be 'life-ready' in the long run.

> Untapped rural potential identified & developed towards a better society.

2. Skills Training - Redesigning of curriculum as per market, developing laboratories, teachers' training, introducing soft skills & initiating new courses to enhance employability.<br><br> Parents of girls attending this school work as farm hands, domestic helps earning US$ 100 - 155/month. Ensuring that their daughters, first generation learners complete school education is a cherished dream & involves an arduous struggle. Proposed steps to strengthen hygiene issues & the quality of vocational training would result in reducing drop out rates by 40% & increase placements from 0 to 55% - 60% w.r.t. the 300 pass outs/year. Annually, 4000 - 5000 individuals will be impacted.

GlobalGivingGG-JM-11-98694.0 Send a Poor The Caribbean Education Foundation (CGlobalGivingGG-JM-12-99979.0 Learning & TGlobalGivingGG-JM-14-917165.0 Uplift Jamai Science, Technology, Engineering and GlobalGivingGG-JO-12-912595.0 Relief Assis The Syrian civil war has caused an estGlobalGivingGG-JO-14-916466.0 Social Healt In any war or conflict, it is the chiGlobalGivingGG-JO-14-916168.0 Why We SpeaThe Syrian refugee crisis was 2013's fGlobalGivingGG-JP-11-9 7980.0 Support highAMDA operated mobile clinics in evacuaGlobalGivingGG-JP-11-9 9146.0 childcare-supIn tsunami-stricken Rikuzen Takada CitGlobalGivingGG-JP-11-9 6443.0 Japan EarthThe north coast of Japan was hit by a GlobalGivingGG-JP-11-9 7712.0 Build Back BArchitecture for Humanity is collaboraGlobalGivingGG-JP-11-9 7954.0 |foodsecurityRelief Assis This project by JEN aims to organize GlobalGivingGG-JP-11-9 8422.0 Building HeaOn March 11th, 2011, a magnitude 9 earGlobalGivingGG-JP-11-9 8431.0 Help Tohoku There are evacuation centers in MinamiGlobalGivingGG-JP-11-9 8812.0 Keep tsunamiThis project is to give hope for aboutGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 10801.0 Medical CriseThe International Medical Crisis RespGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 12002.0 Community CyGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 10459.0 Support evaFukushima Prefecture has been tragicalGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 10634.0 Bring smilesGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 8934.0 Disaster ReliThree years have passed since the magGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 9820.0 Sponsor FellETIC will train and match 200 young asGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 10758.0 |foodsecurityRebuilding CThe Tohoku economy in Northeast JapanGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 11841.0 Tohoku YoutGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 12420.0 Voices of ToGlobalGivingGG-JP-12-9 10670.0 Rebuilding 1This project will provide leadership GlobalGivingGG-JP-13-9 14448.0 To Build a IGlobalGivingGG-JP-13-9 13568.0 School of FuMany children in Fukushima, Japan, areGlobalGivingGG-JP-13-9 14117.0 Soma ChildreThis project, the first El Sistema-insGlobalGivingGG-JP-13-9 14123.0 Restore 100 GlobalGivingGG-JP-13-9 15859.0 Support for cGlobalGivingGG-JP-14-9 16397.0 Scholarship This project helps students and their GlobalGivingGG-JP-14-9 16403.0 Rebuilding cGlobalGivingGG-JP-14-9 16410.0 Help StudentGlobalGivingGG-JP-14-9 16414.0 Smile TogethThe long term effects of this disasterGlobalGivingGG-KE-07-91885.0 Using the poProviding HIV information to youth liGlobalGivingGG-KE-07-91771.0 Empowering GThis project provides a safe space anGlobalGivingGG-KE-07-91761.0 Ablution blo This project will provide 500 residenGlobalGivingGG-KE-08-92091.0 Defend the HGlobalGivingGG-KE-08-92049.0 Education a The Girls' Empowerment Project is an oGlobalGivingGG-KE-08-92221.0 Improving livTargeting girls aged 10 - 21 years oldGlobalGivingGG-KE-08-92364.0 Support 100 GlobalGivingGG-KE-08-92513.0 |foodsecurityEducating st120 impoverished children from the MaGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-93831.0 |foodsecurityHelp AIDS orGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-93844.0 EmpowermentThis project is Empowering 150 teenaGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-92777.0 |foodsecurityFeed hungry This project will provide nutritious GlobalGivingGG-KE-09-94104.0 Care for 15 The St Andrews Baby Unit is located iGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-93632.0 Transform LiIn East Africa, millions live in crowdGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-93807.0 Train 300 desSeed of Hope rescues destitute girls GlobalGivingGG-KE-09-94168.0 |foodsecurityEducate and This project provides school fees, meaGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-94062.0 1000 Voices Mahiga Hope HIgh School is an innovaGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-92247.0 Rescuing 100This project provides 100 girls and thGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-93843.0 Promote ChilGlobalGivingGG-KE-09-94327.0 Education & FThis project provides school fees, uniGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-95181.0 |foodsecurityImprove LivelThe project will empower 225 families GlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96163.0 Send OrphanThis project pays fees for 120 orphanGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96600.0 Create a TB By way of photography and stories, weGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-95574.0 Support girl The Kakenya Center for Excellence offGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96337.0 Education & Help to educate, clothe, feed and prov

4. Library, Literacy and Reading Center<br><br> The CEF Learning Center will enable thousands of underprivileged children to thrive in Jamaica and compete in a global world. Through a solid education foundation, communities of Kingston will be transformed as students will possess important tools to improve their conditions. CEF's goal is to produce and increase the number and caliber of the region's intellectual capital. We provide children the opportunity to lift themselves out of poverty, change their own lives and transform the world.

5. Increased familiarity with internet and electronic media use for the elderly and others

(*) Hokkaido is in northern part of Japan.<br><br> A spirit of supporting one another and of thankfulness will be fostered among the participating children, students involved with volunteering and the local families who take the children in. It has also inspired a strong desire in them to work hard for the reconstruction.

On the other hand, Japanese youths remain passive, afraid of failing and taking risks.<br><br> We take this disaster as an opportunity to motivate young people to contribute to the future of their country.<br><br> We aim at nurturing 250 young changemakers engaged in the recovery of the area by 2016. We believe the network will form a patform of young leaders of Japan.In addition, the collected stories could be used for qualitative research on disaster prevention.

We believe that long term the whole area will be rejuvenated because of this project and will continue to serve everybody locally or visiting.

*We will conduct symposiums and on-site tours to mobilize future volunteers, who will serve as the project`s core leaders.In addition, more than 100 communities and play workers will be trained in various locations.This activity will affect the Japanese more than 100,000.

3) Children become global eco citizen to live sustainably as well as to contribute to creating sustainable society.3. Provide continuing support for the Kessenuma Children's Home<br><br> Ishinomaki Board of Education Superintendent Sakai told us in December that it had been determined where the 27,000 people in temporary housing will be permanently located. A rice field will be made into their new neighborhood, but it will take three years for it to be complete. Our programs support the students, schools and families while the rebuilding projects are completed. They give students opportunities to learn about the world around them and families know they are not forgotten.<br><br> The books and bookshelves are the building blocks for learning, dreaming and imagining which teachers and students can use together to build understanding. They also provide a place for community volunteers to become more involved in their schools. The program for orphans includes English Adventure Camp each summer and a Christmas Wish Program. Students in Exchange programs learn lessons and challenge themselves throughout the program. That experience is shared with many at home.<br><br> The Reading Corners and book club help bring the community together as they rebuild their lives and determine their future. The help to orphans gives them a chance to see new opportunities, meet new friends and know that others care for them. The exchange program not only helps each participant individually, but helps build a bridge between our two countries by allowing people in each country to connect, build relationships and have confidence in their future.

Greater visibility and public policy impact of cases, nationally, regionally and internationally.<br><br>Equality Now believes that with the Adolescent Girls' Legal Defense Fund we will foster an environment where laws that protect and promote the rights of women and girls are implemented and respected. Tangent to this is media exposure of these violations to educate the public and inform them of the harm and consequences, both legal and emotional, for the victims and their communities. Through better laws and their implementation coupled with public awareness we can bring about systemic change.

This will facilitate their movement,interaction with others and go about their daily lives without any challenges resulting from their nature of disability.<br><br> Through the provision of mobility aids and assistive devices to persons with disabilities,they will have an opportunity of living an independent life and advance through education. By acquiring education,poverty eradication will be a possibility given that;they will have an opportunity to participate actively in the economic life either through their talents or employment as a result of being independent.

Skills training to prepare students for the workplace<br><br>Our program will allow AIDS orphans and other disadvantaged children in the slums to get quality healthcare and a proper education. The program will save the lives of hundreds of students and create income generating opportunities for the poor.

association.

GlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96506.0 School FeesChildren affected/infected by AIDS havGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96281.0 Protect 1800The project empowers 340 families (rouGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96107.0 |foodsecurityProvide a HOProvide food, shelter, clothing, mediGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96866.0 Teach 75 motMama Mtoto/Mother Child Story Time wilGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-95764.0 Green EducatJitegemee presently educates and feedsGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96922.0 Open educatiAcres of Mercy is building a fully resGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96848.0 HODI Peace CThis project will build the HODI PeacGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-97044.0 Educate girlsBy providing access to education, our GlobalGivingGG-KE-10-94720.0 The Safe HoHeshima Kenya's Safe House offers a cGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-95053.0 Donate Africa150 stitchers in Kenya & Zambia are maGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-95584.0 |foodsecuritySafety, ShelThis project supports St. Vincent's RGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96321.0 Build A SchoThis project builds a Vocational SkillGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96563.0 Provide an eEnable children in Kenya, especially oGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-96241.0 Educate and We provide a healthy residential envirGlobalGivingGG-KE-10-95368.0 |foodsecurityFeed & EducaThis project is feeding and educating GlobalGivingGG-KE-11-96691.0 Keeping KenyWe have created vegetable gardens andGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97766.0 Build Skills RAFIKI YA MAISHA plans to build 8 workGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-99027.0 Empower KibAfter only 6 months of learning compeGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97626.0 Computer SkiThis project will train youths in comGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97998.0 Send KenyanThis project in Kenya will sponsor theGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-98354.0 |foodsecurityCassava growKenya is experiencing severe drought GlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97869.0 Computer LabAt inABLE, we envision a world where dGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-98881.0 |foodsecuritySustainable During this desperate time of drought,GlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97416.0 Human Rights FGM and EFM are illegal practices thatGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-99231.0 Empower MaaThis project will teach life skills toGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97788.0 Provide CleaThis project will drill two boreholes GlobalGivingGG-KE-11-99176.0 |foodsecurityCombat MalnuThe moringa tree project is a sustainaGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97376.0 |foodsecurityBuilding leadMany bright, but disadvantaged youth GlobalGivingGG-KE-11-98472.0 Clean Water In 2011, the Horn of Africa experienceGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-98654.0 |foodsecurityForestry trai Kenya's arid and semi-arid lands (ASALGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-98416.0 Supporting GGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97377.0 Provide Sch Children attending schools in Kenya aGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97641.0 Safe Spaces Founder of Safe Spaces, Peninah MusyiGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97922.0 Help Mend AThis project provides desperately needGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-98914.0 Leadership TGirls in Maasai Kenya are at risk of GlobalGivingGG-KE-11-99169.0 Protect 106 gTareto Maa is a community based organiGlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97743.0 Provide Job This project will help to lift 160 at-GlobalGivingGG-KE-11-97484.0 Kisimenyi ScAn extensive project to rebuild a dilaGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910434.0 Safe DrinkinBlue Planet Network brings the spotliGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910535.0 Educate 80 OThis project ensures adolescent girls GlobalGivingGG-KE-12-912355.0 Empower & LiA disadvantaged girl in Kenya CAN breaGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910278.0 Equip a ruralThis project will equip a rural communGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-912353.0 Send a NeedyAs you know there is nothing more valuGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910859.0 Good PracticAfrican Christians Organization NetwoGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-911966.0 Equip rural Impoverished adolescent girls in ruraGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-912508.0 Drama, DanceThe Manyatta Youth Resource Centre seGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910942.0 Sports- for - Sports for Change supports education GlobalGivingGG-KE-12-99950.0 Dental care "My tooth hurts" is a common complainGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910579.0 Mentoring 16Girls in disadvantaged rural backgrounGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910912.0 Support TrafTalia Agler Girl's Shelter is a projecGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910172.0 RESCUE 10,GlobalGivingGG-KE-12-99852.0 The NobelityGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-911009.0 Reintegrate Liyavo Childcare Centre is a step towaGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-911848.0 Support 50 SGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-912442.0 Empowering Education is the key to pulling oneselGlobalGivingGG-KE-12-910795.0 Safe HousingBuilding a dormitory for 7th and 8th gGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-914072.0 Educate JaneJane, a bright young girl gave birth a

Girls are given the skills and education to play an active role in obtaining employment and tackling povert<br><br> Investing in adolescent education for girls plays a direct role in breaking the cycle of poverty across generations, and is vital in the protection of girls' emotional and social development while providing them with opportunities for the future. Additionally, the clean water tanks at the Kilgoris Girls' School reduce the time and risk of collecting water, and allow these girls more time to focus on their education.

Even though illegal in Kenya, Maasai families schedule every year, 10000 girls, for circumcision during the months of April, August and December.<br><br> The project aims at putting complete stop to FGM in the community in organized awareness campaigns and education seminars. It will denounce FGM as human rights issue and a main contributing factor to women marginalization. The project will seek not only to empower the girls with education including material support, but to change the behavior and attitudes of target groups that include leaders, elders, youth, women, teachers, social workers, circumcisers/ medical practitioners and social workers<br><br> 10,000 girls will be saved from FGM and early marriage and their self confidence restored.10000 girls will access education. Increased awareness of harmfulness of FGM within Masai community reaching 500 elders, 3000 morans, 1000 leaders, 5000 women. Positive regard and perception of community towards girls and women who have not been put through FGM who otherwise would have been ostracized, Socioeconomic empowerment of girls, women and orphans benefit from material support like personal effects.Completed projects include Mahiga Hope High and primary school, Simbara Secondary, Mogaka and Daaba Primary, new water systems at Bondeni, Amboni, Daaba and Honi schools, and 12 school libraries<br><br> It's incredibly difficult for kids to learn in a mud floor classroom without access to library or text books or even clean water to drink, but this is the general situation at many schools across rural Kenya. The Kenyan government has increased education funding with a goal of every child attending primary school, but adequate infrastructure for a good learning environment remains a major challenge.<br><br> The Nobelity Project has partnered with a dozen rural schools to identify their greatest needs, and works with local contractors, parents and community partners to create the solution from the ground up. When kids move from an outdoor class in the sun and dust to a modern classroom with electricity and lights, when they no longer miss school due to waterborne illnesses, when they learn to love books and reading, the result is a strong improvement in motivation and scores.<br><br> The Kenya School Fund is expanding from 10 to 13 schools with an average of 400 students per school. Our goal is to help implement universal secondary education. But before kids can attend high school, they need a solid primary education in good learning environments. As an example, in 2011, we rebuilt the last four decaying mud-floor classrooms at Mahiga Primary. Kids now arrive at school when the lights are turned on at 6:30 a.m.. 8th grade exit test scores were up 15%, a major success.

day. The shepherd students get a meal, and a local solar lamp for use at school and at home. We then help the mothers of the students set up alternative income projects from money they would have otherwise spent on kerosene, which eventually helps the shepherds transform into regular classes.<br><br> For many parents in Pastoralist communities such as Samburu and Turkana, education can not be a priority. The need of education arises only after the basic needs of survival are fulfilled. In doing so children are required to work during the day in the field to help their parents for earning livelihood, obviously at the cost of their education. The shepherd classes which takes place in the evening, have given children who herd during the day a chance to become literate.<br><br> We educate the community where these girls come from, set up shepherd classes (special evening classes), provide stipend for teachers, provide meal for the shepherd students, provide sporting equipment, provide learning materials, provide solar lanterns, install solar systems on the classes, and work with the students and their mothers to set up alternative income projects.Our emphasis is on advancing Mathematics, Science and Technology skills for girls since they are most affected.<br><br> After provision of solar lamps, we train the communities on innovative financial sustainability, that enables them to save what was being spent on kerosene, to start alternative income generating ventures. with these alternative ventures, improved lighting and alternative access to education, the children are given a chance to show their potential and eventually can be integrated into the regular school to achieve their dream goals. This intends to help all girls attain universal education.

GlobalGivingGG-KE-13-915438.0 Prevent Canc500,000 women get cervical cancer perGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-913591.0 Provide a hoHearth to Hearth Ministries operates GlobalGivingGG-KE-13-912645.0 Educate MaasYou can help provide high school schoGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-913122.0 Educate an As you know there is nothing as valuaGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-913305.0 Sanitary towThis project will ensure continued supGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-915530.0 Educate 125Impoverished families in Kenya cannot GlobalGivingGG-KE-13-913249.0 Beginning LiAn unexpected joy and pain of work at GlobalGivingGG-KE-13-915279.0 |foodsecurityA Truck for tOur greenhouses in Kenya are doing incGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-914468.0 Reduce Suffe"Family planning could bring more beneGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-913015.0 21st CenturyIn 2012, Kenya Connect celebrated its GlobalGivingGG-KE-13-915184.0 Provide cleaThe project aims to develop an integrGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-914417.0 |foodsecurityHelp 5000 woThe micro supa-market initiative not GlobalGivingGG-KE-13-915377.0 Empowering uXavier Project exists to provide opporGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-915450.0 Help 1,800 sEducation is the surest path to prospeGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-914394.0 Rescue MaasaGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-913254.0 Clean water fMakindu Children's Program (MCP) is aGlobalGivingGG-KE-13-914653.0 |foodsecuritySheep for LifOur Sheep for Life campaign brings feGlobalGivingGG-KE-14-916579.0 Invest in 45 This project focuses on vulnerable adGlobalGivingGG-KE-14-916653.0 |foodsecurityTransform li Fair trade Organization of Kenya (FTOGlobalGivingGG-KE-14-917784.0 Build A Wom*Building a Women's Center and Hostel GlobalGivingGG-KE-14-917351.0 Build Two UrOur academy in the village of Ngoliba GlobalGivingGG-KE-14-917358.0 Education foThis project is feeding and educating GlobalGivingGG-KE-14-916680.0 Give the GIGlobalGivingGG-KE-14-917170.0 Educate slumNairobi's informal schools face formidGlobalGivingGG-KE-14-918160.0 Computer TrSprings of Hope Foundation provides a GlobalGivingGG-KE-14-917210.0 Train 120 HeHFAW will work with the 30 new graduaGlobalGivingGG-KE-14-916402.0 Help KenyanOver 3.4 million people die per year GlobalGivingGG-KE-14-916906.0 Help Build a Most children in rural Kenya do not haGlobalGivingGG-KH-08-12272.0 Restoring hopHagar Cambodia provides quality afterGlobalGivingGG-KH-09-13885.0 Lotus PedalsGlobalGivingGG-KH-09-14289.0 Education ScCCEdFund will provide ambitious and dGlobalGivingGG-KH-09-14308.0 Help Save ViSpecialists at the Phnom Tamao WildlifGlobalGivingGG-KH-09-13374.0 Arts for Ca Champey Academy of Arts has grown frGlobalGivingGG-KH-09-13961.0 |foodsecurityHelp DestituThe AIDS Patient Family Support PrograGlobalGivingGG-KH-09-13337.0 Give TrafficGlobalGivingGG-KH-10-17034.0 Empower HIVBy training women to sew, teaching thGlobalGivingGG-KH-10-14655.0 Help a youn Our Non-Formal Education program proviGlobalGivingGG-KH-10-14818.0 Equip RangerHelp save vital wildlife habitat in CaGlobalGivingGG-KH-10-14959.0 Arts TherapyRagamuffin provides Arts Therapy for GlobalGivingGG-KH-10-16296.0 Empower At-RSenhoa supports 25 girls who are eithGlobalGivingGG-KH-10-15863.0 Help a Traff This project provides professional trGlobalGivingGG-KH-11-17510.0 Empower StuWildlife Alliance's Kouprey Express, GlobalGivingGG-KH-11-17819.0 Remove landmCambodia is one of the most landmine aGlobalGivingGG-KH-11-19309.0 Empower CambDoorsteps empowers, mentors and assistGlobalGivingGG-KH-12-17516.0 Empower CamOur Community Agriculture DevelopmentGlobalGivingGG-KH-12-110626.0 Give Phnong The Phnong Education Initiative (PEI) GlobalGivingGG-KH-12-110291.0 Provide womeWomen's Resource Center provides esseGlobalGivingGG-KH-12-111853.0 Provide 500 This project provides over 11,000 houGlobalGivingGG-KH-12-112374.0 |foodsecurityProtect 20 gCambodian Women's Development Agency'sGlobalGivingGG-KH-12-110809.0 Protect & BuiWe support 281 Cambodian kids from 188GlobalGivingGG-KH-12-111693.0 Enhance 200 Salariin Kampuchea runs 2 schools of EGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-115360.0 Sustainable Help 375 rural women and their familieGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-112004.0 Build dreamsFew Cambodian students go on to colleGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-114245.0 Higher EducaThis project will allow Lotus OutreacGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-115514.0 Arn Chorn-PoThe Arn Chorn-Pond Living Arts ScholarGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-113106.0 Free Arts traThe war from 1975-79 decimated the CamGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-115505.0 Send ImpoveImpoverished children in Siem Reap ha

Eventually, the vegetables from our first Maasai Girl's Garden will be taken home by the girls who grow them and presented to their parents as a weekly family gift. Parents who take part in this program (ten years of free produce!) must agree to keep their daughters in school, not subject them to female genital mutilation (FGM) and not sell them into marriage at 13<br><br> If no longer forced into FGM or sold into early marriages, young Maasai girls could become educated activists in their community and challenge the traditions that continue to violate their human rights. The Global Roots' Girls Garden will allow Maasai girls the chance to become knowledgable, healthy young women with the potential to change the future for girls in Kenya.

In the 9 years we have served the community through education of needy children, we have witnessed several single parents settling down and focusing on raising their families, due to the support they receive at Acres of Mercy.

- Monitor the attendance and academic performance of girls and provide early intervention to ensure they do not drop out of school<br><br> Girls' education is internationally recognized as one of the most powerful catalysts for human development. Educated girls marry later, space pregnancies, and are much more likely to raise healthy and educated children.

Each girl receives personalized care to heal from her past and provide opportunities for her future. A girl who finds her home here finds a new beginning. She finds hope, with holistic trauma therapy, medical care, life skills training and sustainable career skills, she finds a dream for her future.<br><br> In Southeast Asia, sex trafficking impacts the lives of over a 150,000 women and children, who are primarily exploited through the commercial sex trade. Many girls lives are decimated through the horror of being sexually, physically, and emotionally abused and they have no hope for a future. There is a dire need for quality, holistic aftercare services that can restore hope to these children.<br><br> Transitions Global provides safe shelter, holistic therapy, medical & dental care, life skills, education, vocational training, and reintegration services to survivors of sex trafficking.<br><br> We believe that raising the status of girls is paramount to seeing sex trafficking end. Empowering girls to achieve great things in society and obtain jobs with dignity raises the status of girls to challenge social and gender biases.

GlobalGivingGG-KH-13-114222.0 |foodsecurityHelp CambodCambodian Children's House of Peace (GlobalGivingGG-KH-13-113963.0 Help Stop Ill The wildlife trade is a billion dollarGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-114194.0 Plant a RainBy collecting and planting a variety oGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-113217.0 |foodsecurityHelp 54 CamSave 54 Cambodian mothers from having GlobalGivingGG-KH-13-114107.0 |foodsecurityClean water This project will provide the poorest GlobalGivingGG-KH-13-114140.0 Empower ChilCambodian Children's House of Peace (CGlobalGivingGG-KH-13-113541.0 Bring Clean This project will provide clean, safeGlobalGivingGG-KH-14-116187.0 |foodsecurityEducating 12Providing education, school supplies,GlobalGivingGG-KH-14-117181.0 |foodsecurityRegeneratingGlobalGivingGG-KH-14-116371.0 |foodsecurityEducation/ArThis project will help up to 25 very vGlobalGivingGG-KH-14-118079.0 10-Day PhotThe Anjali Photo Workshops give underpGlobalGivingGG-KR-11-98013.0 [KKOOM] SupThis project provides support to younGlobalGivingGG-KR-13-913243.0 Help Disadv Supported by Bobbi Brown Pretty PoweGlobalGivingGG-KR-13-915426.0 Rainbow TeeOur FINAL goal is to develop a self-sGlobalGivingGG-KR-13-915123.0 (KKOOM) EarlIt is well established that children GlobalGivingGG-KR-13-914657.0 Learning Fr North Koreans escape their country wiGlobalGivingGG-KZ-12-912425.0 Therapy roomGlobalGivingGG-LA-10-95885.0 ScholarshipsFurthering educational opportunities GlobalGivingGG-LA-12-912567.0 Promote undeThis project supports rural ethnic comGlobalGivingGG-LA-13-913614.0 Disability SpThe Laos Disabled People's AssociationGlobalGivingGG-LB-11-99085.0 Support 20 Providing 20 female entrepreneurs froGlobalGivingGG-LB-13-915373.0 Emergency AiThe Middle East Children's Alliance (GlobalGivingGG-LB-13-913317.0 Youth MentoThe Youth Mentorship Program connects GlobalGivingGG-LK-11-19015.0 Train Dogs tLandmines maim & kill thousands each yGlobalGivingGG-LR-09-93644.0 Educate RepaCAMES provides free education to overGlobalGivingGG-LR-10-94918.0 500 Girls off We help get girls off the street and iGlobalGivingGG-LR-10-95554.0 Support for This project supports a women's assocGlobalGivingGG-LR-10-96852.0 Educate LiberThis project sponsors 10 high school gGlobalGivingGG-LR-12-910403.0 African GirlsLiberia's exploding youth population GlobalGivingGG-LR-12-910443.0 More Than MWe work in one of the poorest slums inGlobalGivingGG-LR-12-910819.0 A school in LThe project will benefit children liviGlobalGivingGG-LR-12-910956.0 Provide Clubmiraclefeet provides proper treatment fGlobalGivingGG-LR-12-911730.0 From SexualThis project will provide school and aGlobalGivingGG-LR-12-912028.0 Ending Rape We are committed to ending sexual vioGlobalGivingGG-LR-13-915509.0 |foodsecurity100 LiberianThe project seeks to provide training GlobalGivingGG-LR-13-913498.0 Restore HealtWe are working every day to improve thGlobalGivingGG-LR-13-914422.0 Save MaternalThe Imani House Maternal & Child HealtGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-117929.0 Re-integrate This program is re-integrating former GlobalGivingGG-LR-14-117933.0 |ebola| Lifesaving InThe deadliest Ebola outbreak in historGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-117956.0 |ebola| Prevent the sThe most densely populated slum in thGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-917788.0 |ebola| End Ebola EpImani House has lost two of its staffGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-917892.0 |ebola| Keeping KakaWhen the local hospital closed and theGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-918271.0 |ebola| Fighting TheLiberia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and NiGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-916617.0 Help 50 WomeJola House is a Liberian social enterGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-916650.0 Change Her STHANK YOU! You have nearly covered theGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-917140.0 Enable 250 LThe Cornerstone Academy was badly damGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-917318.0 Powering HoEnergy for lighting homes is a basic, GlobalGivingGG-LR-14-917446.0 Provide TextThis project seeks to provide full setGlobalGivingGG-LR-14-917833.0 |ebola| Equip Liberi Liberia is suffering through the worsGlobalGivingGG-LS-11-98837.0 Maternal MorIn the small southern African countryGlobalGivingGG-LS-13-913589.0 Solar Jobs &Rural health clinics across the globe GlobalGivingGG-LT-10-1 6689.0 Let's Help MWe aim to ensure that advanced medicalGlobalGivingGG-LT-12-1 11280.0 Renovate forYou can help 2300 kids a year by renoGlobalGivingGG-LT-14-1 17171.0 Help LithuaniThis project will provide care to childGlobalGivingGG-MA-10-16500.0 |foodsecurityIrrigation Sy In the High Atlas Tifnoute Valley, a 7GlobalGivingGG-MA-10-16501.0 Clean DrinkiThis project seeks to provide potable GlobalGivingGG-MA-10-17011.0 Educate 1300GDF is restoring the underused grounds

Rice paddies are flooded in the wet season, enticing fish communities to wander into fields to graze and mate. At the end of the wet season, these water systems begin to recede, leaving fish stranded in fields--only to perish.<br><br> The Community Fish Refuge (CFR) is a unique response to the environmental challenges in Cambodia. The theory behind a CFR is simple--it provides a temporary habitat for stranded and newly stocked fish communities during the dry season, ensuring their survival until the rice paddies are again flooded. Then fish communities will return to a larger body of water to spawn and feed. Their survival is key to preserve fish biodiversity, and increase fish populations--yielding a larger fish harvest.<br><br> As the old proverb states, "Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach him to fish, and he will feed for a lifetime." That is--if there is still fish left to catch! The CFR will sustain fish populations, alleviate pressures of poverty, and ensure food security to entire village community. Once trained, the community will be able to take over operations of CFRs, assuring their rightful return to self-sufficiency and sustainability.

2.Hiring full-time psychologist and caregiver.<br><br> 10-days rehabilitation and relaxation massage will help every child to feel relieved for the next 3 months and 155 families will receive valuable psychological support.

GlobalGivingGG-MA-11-18776.0 |foodsecurityOrganic FruiIn response to the demand of rural MorGlobalGivingGG-MA-11-18783.0 |foodsecurityImprove RuraSami's Project will plant 5,000 fruit GlobalGivingGG-MA-11-18799.0 |foodsecurityMulticultural For 5 years, the Jewish Community of MGlobalGivingGG-MD-10-16650.0 Support 150 Speranta Terrei brings TB drugs and cGlobalGivingGG-MD-10-16237.0 CERI Kids 'nEach December, CERI national staff anGlobalGivingGG-MD-13-113030.0 Surgeries anThis project raises funds for MoldovanGlobalGivingGG-MG-09-13254.0 A community sThe community asked Zahana to help theGlobalGivingGG-MG-09-14497.0 |foodsecurityA dedicated Creating a dedicated seed fund for micGlobalGivingGG-MG-11-19470.0 Planting 150Zahana wants to plant 10 trees for eacGlobalGivingGG-MG-12-19949.0 |foodsecuritySave a forestFarmers living around the Makira ProteGlobalGivingGG-MG-13-115207.0 Wild Silk Tr Help CPALI build a wild silk training GlobalGivingGG-ML-05-11173.0 Send 761 GirThis year 1,471 children are attendingGlobalGivingGG-ML-05-11174.0 Vaccinate ChThe Alliance has a long-standing relatGlobalGivingGG-ML-07-11821.0 Mosquito NetsThe Alliance's Mosquito Netting InitiaGlobalGivingGG-ML-09-13185.0 Action For HThrough Action for Health, the Mali HeGlobalGivingGG-ML-09-14159.0 |foodsecurityHelp Sustai This project provides 100 vulnerable GlobalGivingGG-ML-10-15753.0 Born Free ofWith treatment and access to HIV careGlobalGivingGG-ML-10-17253.0 |foodsecurityProvide Food9.6% of children living in Mali, one oGlobalGivingGG-ML-10-16366.0 Provide MusicThe Playing For Change Foundation is cGlobalGivingGG-ML-11-17509.0 HPV vaccine This project will establish best practGlobalGivingGG-ML-11-16303.0 Sustainable Association La Voute Nubienne (AVN) trGlobalGivingGG-ML-12-912247.0 |foodsecurityTreating GloGlobalGivingGG-ML-13-113625.0 |foodsecurityHelp 30 HunYour donation now will purchase localGlobalGivingGG-MM-11-97717.0 Help 200 StuThe people of Burma (Myanmar), one of GlobalGivingGG-MM-12-112261.0 Solar Lights This project replaces candles with SoGlobalGivingGG-MM-12-112025.0 Help put girl Girl Determined is a leadership projecGlobalGivingGG-MM-12-112329.0 A Future to In Burma most children stay in schoolGlobalGivingGG-MM-12-112771.0 |foodsecurityHealthy EnviGlobalGivingGG-MM-13-115432.0 Combat HealtGlobeMed at Dartmouth aims to improveGlobalGivingGG-MM-13-115483.0 Solar Lighti The Branch Foundation (TBF) will provGlobalGivingGG-MM-13-115617.0 Support TeacWhispering Seed provides Holistic EduGlobalGivingGG-MM-13-115563.0 The AmazingThe Amazing Project. What is possibleGlobalGivingGG-MM-14-116439.0 Myanmar 9-1This project will provide training, sGlobalGivingGG-MN-12-110411.0 |foodsecurityFeed 80 HomeThis project will support the Lamp ofGlobalGivingGG-MW-10-14898.0 BeeHive SchoBeeHive's mission is to provide top-quGlobalGivingGG-MW-11-13538.0 Empower 170AGE Africa's experiences shows that CaGlobalGivingGG-MW-12-110572.0 Solar power African Steps will install solar powerGlobalGivingGG-MW-13-111257.0 |foodsecurityChinseu CBOThe project shall be run by Chinseu CGlobalGivingGG-MW-13-112441.0 Support schooThrough its Program on Social and EconGlobalGivingGG-MW-13-114711.0 Send a vulneThe purpose of the project is to proviGlobalGivingGG-MW-14-117955.0 Protecting EPoaching and habitat destruction pusheGlobalGivingGG-MX-06-11112.0 Casita Linda,Provide simple decent housing to the GlobalGivingGG-MX-09-13788.0 Help 455 At-Provide early education, breakfast, chGlobalGivingGG-MX-10-15695.0 Support 50 tThis project will allow groups of younGlobalGivingGG-MX-10-15928.0 Protect Mari Amigos de Sian Ka'an was founded in JGlobalGivingGG-MX-11-17444.0 Educate 400 This project is significant because thGlobalGivingGG-MX-11-17735.0 Help MexicanArquetopia proactively reduces violenGlobalGivingGG-MX-11-19451.0 Give school Abandoned and abused girls have the riGlobalGivingGG-MX-11-18340.0 |foodsecurityCERI Child RIn 2013, Children's Emergency Relief GlobalGivingGG-MX-11-97814.0 Help Local Currently, 40% of the Mesoamerican ReGlobalGivingGG-MX-11-99428.0 Give Clean WThis project will train volunteers to GlobalGivingGG-MX-12-111972.0 Empower HighGlobalGivingGG-MX-12-111133.0 Education foWe will enroll 250 Mayan working childGlobalGivingGG-MX-12-110428.0 Access to TeThe Fundacion Proacceso uses the educGlobalGivingGG-MX-12-110660.0 Save the GolFeatured on the Mexican Coat of Arms, GlobalGivingGG-MX-12-110003.0 Community CoOur project aims to restore and conseGlobalGivingGG-MX-12-110617.0 English coursMany children and teens in Mexico are

<br><br>MSF's teams treat more than 300,000 children annually at more than 100 nutrition programs, mostly in Africa and Asia focusing on the most vulnerable populations, children under age three with severe acute malnutrition. Until 2005, MSF hospitalized these children in inpatient therapeutic feeding centers. Now, thanks to the advent of therapeutic ready-to-use food (RUF), MSF can treat the majority of malnourished children as outpatients and dramatically increases the number of patients treated.<br><br>Through combined efforts to implement innovative strategies to prevent malnutrition among the most vulnerable children during the hunger gap and provide effective treatment strategies, cure rates in most of MSF's nutrition projects exceed 90%. Our teams give thousands of children access to free, lifesaving treatment. And in some places, such as many parts of Somalia, MSF is the only international aid organization providing treatment making its programs all the more critical to saving lives.

As a result, the Inle Lake garden plots can be transformed from pollution generating plots to environmentally safe, sustainable agriculture, as a means of food production for the impoverished families.

One hour spent in Mayama means one hour less in the streets. With the community workshops, we give them tools to improve their living conditions (hygiene and health).<br><br> We will level the serious delay in 210 children's development, and give them analytical and problem solving methodologies, in order for them to take better life decisions based on well-being. If we achieve to have them free of addictions, delinquency, teenage pregnancy and life in streets, and motivate them to work for a life free of violence, with honest ways of living, there will be 195 more functional families that otherwise would continue living in poverty and violence.

GlobalGivingGG-MX-12-912744.0 Help marginaYo quiero Yo puedo (IMIFAP) will reducGlobalGivingGG-MX-13-114315.0 Educate a MeChristel House provides impoverished MGlobalGivingGG-MX-13-115102.0 |foodsecurityHelp Mexico'sAfter the tropical storm Manual and HGlobalGivingGG-MX-13-113300.0 Support MusiArquetopia will provide structured claGlobalGivingGG-MX-13-114089.0 |foodsecurityBring Back Our goal is to establish 300 acres ofGlobalGivingGG-MX-13-915014.0 SOS - Help sGlobalGivingGG-MX-14-116625.0 |foodsecurityFeed Orphan Due to extreme crimes in the city of GlobalGivingGG-MX-14-116359.0 |foodsecurityFood and basWe are collecting resources that are GlobalGivingGG-MX-14-117992.0 Prevent mexicThe Family Care Program seeks to preveGlobalGivingGG-MX-14-117771.0 Educate DeafThis school for special education willGlobalGivingGG-MX-14-118042.0 Higher educaMany young women in Mexico do not reaGlobalGivingGG-MX-14-915982.0 Protecting ViThe Sierra Gorda Alliance is working tGlobalGivingGG-MY-11-18043.0 Support MalayWings Melaka works closely with the faGlobalGivingGG-MY-11-18029.0 Equip deafblinThe project will support free on-site aGlobalGivingGG-MY-11-18346.0 Refuge for GlobalGivingGG-MY-12-111371.0 Educating youYour child is visually impaired. What GlobalGivingGG-MY-12-110874.0 Help CommuniThis project empowers indigenous commGlobalGivingGG-MZ-08-11882.0 Secondary ScThis project give young girls in ruraGlobalGivingGG-MZ-13-113272.0 Empower millMozambikes Social Development changesGlobalGivingGG-NA-08-92521.0 Feed OrphanThe Cheetah Conservation Fund feeds aGlobalGivingGG-NA-09-12578.0 Help Dogs SHelp the Cheetah Conservation Fund prGlobalGivingGG-NA-13-114718.0 Life Skills a In Windhoek's most disadvantaged areaGlobalGivingGG-NA-13-114258.0 Equip 15 newElephant Energy is training 15 new EnGlobalGivingGG-NA-14-117897.0 |foodsecurityEducation, nuMammadu is a non-profit organization wGlobalGivingGG-NA-14-916433.0 Help 16 womeWhat do women in Namibia and the NavaGlobalGivingGG-NE-09-14110.0 Mentoring foRural Niger, West Africa has a 10% litGlobalGivingGG-NE-10-15754.0 |foodsecuritySchool MarkNomadic children must live at school; GlobalGivingGG-NE-10-16111.0 Help 80 SecoThis project will help reduce dropout GlobalGivingGG-NE-11-17340.0 Women ArtisaRAIN's Artisan Cooperatives are uniquGlobalGivingGG-NE-11-18785.0 Empower girlAn innovative "Girl Empowerment for ChGlobalGivingGG-NE-11-19308.0 Help 50 TeenInternational Academy of Niamey (IAN)GlobalGivingGG-NG-07-11886.0 Preventing CThis project provides families with maGlobalGivingGG-NG-11-18503.0 Building YouNew Era Educational and Charitable SuGlobalGivingGG-NG-11-17586.0 Health ScreenAfrican Community Health Initiative prGlobalGivingGG-NG-11-13437.0 |foodsecurityHelp Women This program will teach 400 women to GlobalGivingGG-NG-11-19103.0 Protect and Fair Life Africa provides a transitionGlobalGivingGG-NG-11-19292.0 Empower ruraThis project will combat the high rateGlobalGivingGG-NG-12-19769.0 Resource cenGlobalGivingGG-NG-13-114588.0 Mentoring CThe Mentoring Challenge is a platformGlobalGivingGG-NG-13-113172.0 Create 150 JLeadership Initiatives (LI) approachesGlobalGivingGG-NG-13-115945.0 Youth DevelLEAP's Youth Development Training ProgGlobalGivingGG-NG-13-113660.0 Help a child,This project would provide access to GlobalGivingGG-NG-13-114659.0 Sustain a SchThe Ishahayi Beach School Foundation sGlobalGivingGG-NG-13-113956.0 End Early andChildren should have childhoods and noGlobalGivingGG-NG-14-117108.0 |foodsecurityPlanting Tre We do not only help the environment byGlobalGivingGG-NG-14-117637.0 Connect younThe Leadership Initiative's InternatioGlobalGivingGG-NG-14-117670.0 Literacy TraiLeadership Initiatives business ownerGlobalGivingGG-NG-14-117132.0 Protect 2000 2000 Christ's School, Ado-Ekiti girls,GlobalGivingGG-NG-14-117782.0 Basketball ClTIMEOUT 4 AFRICA will help the Minna cGlobalGivingGG-NI-05-10877.0 |foodsecuritySupport SustSupporting the Agros villages of NicarGlobalGivingGG-NI-09-102680.0 Healthcare f This project provides a medical home fGlobalGivingGG-NI-10-105931.0 |foodsecurityEducation & Save the Children states that one thiGlobalGivingGG-NI-10-103828.0 Lifting up th The mission of W/NP is simple and effeGlobalGivingGG-NI-11-109367.0 |foodsecurityPrimary SchoThis project will provide educational GlobalGivingGG-NI-11-108920.0 Impact NicarWe use soccer, the world's most populGlobalGivingGG-NI-11-108344.0 Help NicaragNicaragua is the second poorest countGlobalGivingGG-NI-11-108657.0 Healing Chil Surgeons of Hope Foundation sends volu

The project teams collaborate closely with local communities, supporting them in taking ownership for the conservation of their environment and promoting sustainable income opportunities<br><br>SOS - Save Our Species aims to save threatened species from extinction and help them thrive again in a healthy natural habitat, while building a better, sustainable relationship between man and nature.

Read - http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2011/6/13/focus/8889260&sec=focus<br><br> WAO provides not only safe shelter and telephone counselling, We also provide legal options, safety planning, assistance in making police reports and getting protection orders. We work with government agencies to improve the response to women who are abused. The police are critical in ensuring safety, however we still face numerous challenges. Our long term objective is to institute in every part of Malaysia a coordinated gender sensitive response to women who are abused and seek protection.<br><br> This project will empower over 2,500 women per year through our shelter and counselling services to claim a better life for their children and themselves. At the same time through our public education programmes we educate the public that domestic violence is unacceptable and gender equality is a human right. Eliminating Gender Discrimination is our end goal in a community that is in the grips of conservatism. We want to ensure that the 15 million women in Malaysia can claim their rights.

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GlobalGivingGG-NI-13-1015166.0 Sustainable Affordable housing for low income famGlobalGivingGG-NI-13-1014536.0 Help thousanThis project will strengthen the healGlobalGivingGG-NI-13-1014751.0 Empowering CFibras/Movimiento por Nicaragua (MpN)GlobalGivingGG-NI-13-1013141.0 |foodsecurityHelp Feed aClub Cristiano La Esperanza (CCLE) prGlobalGivingGG-NI-13-1012985.0 SHI: ImproviIndigent, hardworking farmers in soutGlobalGivingGG-NI-13-9613543.0 Provide WaterGlobeMed at Rhodes College is a studeGlobalGivingGG-NO-13-115169.0 Care ProgramGlobalGivingGG-NP-06-11268.0 A Clean SolaThis project aims to replace kerosene GlobalGivingGG-NP-06-91534.0 Give SchooliProvide one year's schooling in DolanjGlobalGivingGG-NP-08-12415.0 Improve educaIn remote villages in Nepal, we buildGlobalGivingGG-NP-08-12055.0 |foodsecurityRescue ChildFifty percent of Nepali children underGlobalGivingGG-NP-08-12056.0 Free Bonded In rural Nepal, impoverished families GlobalGivingGG-NP-09-12740.0 Provide EducMore than 90% of the world's blind peoGlobalGivingGG-NP-09-14319.0 Train and AcThis project directly results in poverGlobalGivingGG-NP-09-12741.0 Rescue GirlsIn rural Nepal, impoverished families GlobalGivingGG-NP-10-14522.0 Build Bridge VillageTech Solutions funds a popularGlobalGivingGG-NP-10-14659.0 |foodsecurityStop Making Every year hundreds of Nepali childreGlobalGivingGG-NP-10-15810.0 Safe Water fGlobalGivingGG-NP-10-16042.0 Rescue Ten NThe New Life Center provides excellentGlobalGivingGG-NP-10-16231.0 Empower NepaGlobalGivingGG-NP-10-16546.0 Mirge SchooWe aim to improve basic need of remoteGlobalGivingGG-NP-10-16724.0 Home and CoThis project assists orphanages and cGlobalGivingGG-NP-11-16643.0 "Support-A-CThis project will support 400 studentsGlobalGivingGG-NP-11-18253.0 Give Hope anAma Ghar is a home for children who woGlobalGivingGG-NP-11-17746.0 Himalayan HeProvide essential healthcare services GlobalGivingGG-NP-11-17797.0 Literacy andGlobalGivingGG-NP-11-18179.0 Healthcare &This project provides basic health carGlobalGivingGG-NP-11-18860.0 Saving lives,One Heart World-Wide trains local proGlobalGivingGG-NP-11-99523.0 |foodsecurityHer Farm, a Domestic abuse in Nepal is rampant. TGlobalGivingGG-NP-12-110193.0 |foodsecurityEmpower NepThis project empowers women in the remGlobalGivingGG-NP-12-110438.0 Heal childrenThrough our mobile Corrective Surgery GlobalGivingGG-NP-12-112310.0 |foodsecuritySupport 20 NThis project has been created by CGlobalGivingGG-NP-12-112477.0 Bring healthcHimalayan HealthCare (HHC) has been woGlobalGivingGG-NP-12-112561.0 HOPAD ChildThis project shall provide the helplesGlobalGivingGG-NP-12-110064.0 |foodsecurityFeed and SenThis project supports the SankhuwasabhGlobalGivingGG-NP-12-110765.0 Empower girlEdge of Seven's Community DevelopmentGlobalGivingGG-NP-12-910071.0 Support for Raksha Nepal is dedicated to protectiGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-113722.0 Provide CliniMindful Medicine Worldwide has begun aGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-113933.0 Stop Child BGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-114643.0 RehabilitatioThe project will raise the quality of GlobalGivingGG-NP-13-114750.0 Lifesaving heIn the remote village of Rajabas, a yoGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-114845.0 Stop Girl TraEvery year in Nepal thousands of girlsGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-115456.0 |foodsecurityProtect orphNepal, an economically poor country, eGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-115934.0 Better SchooEducate the Children will improve numeGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-113972.0 Education forGirls' education has been ignored in NGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-114260.0 |foodsecurityProvide food Sankhuwasabha Education Scholarship FGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-115827.0 Fund 23 SafeRoughly 800 women die per day from prGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-111629.0 |foodsecurityHelp DisadvaThe goal is to provide food, water, eGlobalGivingGG-NP-13-114534.0 ReproductiveIn rural Nepal, maternal mortality isGlobalGivingGG-NP-14-118182.0 Empower 300 Women LEAD is the first and only profGlobalGivingGG-NP-14-114730.0 Stop Human GlobalGivingGG-NP-14-116721.0 The AmbitiouOnly 4% of Dalits in Nepal pass the fiGlobalGivingGG-PA-11-17871.0 Fight Pover CAPTA is a personal and professional/GlobalGivingGG-PA-11-18614.0 Restore HearEarly Hearing Detection and InterventiGlobalGivingGG-PA-11-18753.0 At Risk Chil Enlaces is a preventative program for GlobalGivingGG-PA-12-112600.0 Climate chanWith this initiative, you will contribGlobalGivingGG-PA-13-115597.0 Distribute D The Latin American Relief Network, Inc

We organize information sessions, day trips, conversations and different other activities. Every day starts with a breakfast and ends with a dinner. The day is facilitated by a healthcare professional and two volunteers. The target group is patients of all ages.<br><br> The seriously and terminal ill are often alone and don't have an activity offer adapted to their special needs. This will give the patients a positive experience to cope with the difficult situation.<br><br> To offer one day filled with specially tailored activities for the seriously and terminal ill.<br><br> The potential of this programme is as big as the number of seriously ill or terminal ill in Vefsn. Pending funding, this programme will continue to run in the future.

Develop entrepreneurs for social welfare.<br><br> Everyone will fetch for supply of safe water in their daily life through multiple choices of technologies available in the communities. The waterborne diseases will be eliminated forever from communities and healthy people will make a wealthy nation.

Funds raised through globalgiving will support and expand SASANE's paralegal training across Nepal, and provide stipends for survivors to pursue higher education or partake in internships, which will empower these women to find employment opportunities.

This project will run literacy classes for 156 women and activities for a total of 445 people, as a foundation for opening businesses, managing their own finances and forming community groups.<br><br> Women who speak minority languages face many levels of exclusion in Nepal. Many did not attend school or were forced to drop out to take care of younger brothers and sisters and work in the fields. If they were in school, unless they could speak Nepali they were unlikely to learn to read, write, or understand math. Illiteracy deprives women access to information that would help them be better mothers, run family based businesses or take part in community discussions and decisions.<br><br> LDC will run livelihoods training and literacy classes in the local language and Nepali. Materials will be on topics relevant to students' lives, such as maternal and family health, agriculture and the political system.<br><br> Four hundred forty five women in rural communities in Nepal will lead improved lives through literacy and livelihoods training.

All of these are directly impacted by the simple act of removing the financial barrier to keeping girls in school. A uniform, pair of shoes and school supplies costs $45. <br><br>We will employ local women to make uniforms as well.

JHF sponsors a culinary school in Nepal for 9 months for girls.

GlobalGivingGG-PA-14-117667.0 Keep SustainFloating Doctors has been working witGlobalGivingGG-PA-14-116125.0 From Street Few give them a chance, but young menGlobalGivingGG-PA-14-118228.0 Breaking theThis project seeks to restore the righGlobalGivingGG-PE-07-11768.0 |foodsecurityEducation & nWe aim to provide better primary educaGlobalGivingGG-PE-09-13284.0 |foodsecurityBaby formulaGlobalGivingGG-PE-10-14620.0 Machu PicchuThe people of the Cusco region experieGlobalGivingGG-PE-10-16406.0 Empowering Awamaki works with over 100 rural womGlobalGivingGG-PE-10-16038.0 Spay & NeuteWe send volunteers & vets to work withGlobalGivingGG-PE-11-18401.0 Peruvian ProPeruvian Promise aims to unlock the pGlobalGivingGG-PE-11-18796.0 Teach to Te Awamaki's Teach-to-Teach program organGlobalGivingGG-PE-11-17887.0 Protect girls La Casa de Panchita empowers 800 womeGlobalGivingGG-PE-11-17287.0 Turning carboWe incorporate charcoal (biochar) intoGlobalGivingGG-PE-12-110215.0 |foodsecurityEducate a chGlobalGivingGG-PE-12-110415.0 Capacity-builThe Awamaki Women's Cooperative ProgrGlobalGivingGG-PE-12-111211.0 Intercultural Serving over 300 indigenous people, oGlobalGivingGG-PE-12-112229.0 Grow Amazon This project will help build sustainabGlobalGivingGG-PE-13-113129.0 Educate 105 Chicuchas Wasi Alternative School forGlobalGivingGG-PE-13-115714.0 |foodsecurityImprove nutriThis project empowers 120 mothers fromGlobalGivingGG-PE-13-114103.0 Changing livJugando Aprendo, in Spanish meaning "lGlobalGivingGG-PE-13-114676.0 Build homes fGlobalGivingGG-PE-13-113020.0 Justice AfterFinally the Quechua people of the PastGlobalGivingGG-PE-13-113367.0 Empower YouGlobeMed at University of Rochester pGlobalGivingGG-PE-13-116074.0 1000 trees a This project's goals are very simple: GlobalGivingGG-PE-14-116686.0 |foodsecurityGuarantee edGlobalGivingGG-PE-14-117179.0 Excellent EduEnsenaPeru seeks to turn education arGlobalGivingGG-PE-14-117866.0 Shelter HomeFully recovery of children and teenageGlobalGivingGG-PG-13-115413.0 Land is Life The Bismark Ramu Group (BRG) works witGlobalGivingGG-PG-14-116940.0 Sharing the This project will educate young peopGlobalGivingGG-PH-08-12168.0 Free Cleft SuSmile Train is dedicated to helping thGlobalGivingGG-PH-08-12268.0 Helping PeopThis project provides affordable healtGlobalGivingGG-PH-09-13916.0 Philippines Your donation will go a long way in sGlobalGivingGG-PH-10-16879.0 Invest in Mu The project mobilizes young Muslims tGlobalGivingGG-PH-10-14881.0 Teach 15,000We teach children their rights, and imGlobalGivingGG-PH-11-18496.0 Cancer treatThis program provides life saving mediGlobalGivingGG-PH-11-19504.0 Birth Center Mothers and babies die unnecessarily GlobalGivingGG-PH-11-19651.0 Philippine F An average of 8 to 9 typhoons make lanGlobalGivingGG-PH-11-17790.0 Give Books toCANVAS publishes its award-winning chiGlobalGivingGG-PH-11-19238.0 Free scolios This project provides surgical care fGlobalGivingGG-PH-12-112763.0 Build RescueThe community of Banaba is affected byGlobalGivingGG-PH-12-110615.0 |foodsecurityTalim bay coWe are helping local fishers to conseGlobalGivingGG-PH-12-112762.0 Help Filipin The Philippines is one of the world'sGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-112901.0 Donate a "FUChildhope translates into actions, theGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-114382.0 Give Hope toGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-114824.0 |foodsecurityEstudio DamgSenior architecture students at FoundGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115540.0 Super TyphoSince the typhoon hit, Architecture foGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115606.0 Solar radios/Typhoon Haiyan killed an estimated 10,GlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115860.0 |foodsecurityFood, Water This project work towards the rehabiliGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115931.0 Rebuild LiveThis project will reconstruct homes aGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-116046.0 Typhoon HaiyThe project will provide basic buildinGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-114464.0 To help the GlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115625.0 Haiyan RespoRedR received a number of requests to GlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115869.0 Philippine D Mercy In Action went into the disasterGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115651.0 |foodsecurityTyphoon HaiyThe project will provide vegetable seeGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-113969.0 |foodsecurityPhilippines GlobalGivingGG-PH-13-113521.0 Remove 500 FHOST-NGO is striving to protect an aveGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115262.0 |foodsecurityFood and WatThere are currently close to 9 millioGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115592.0 Join the ChilOn November 8th, Typhoon Haiyan devast

Mother-to-child transmission (MTCT) is when an HIV positive woman passes the virus to her baby. This can occur during pregnancy, labor and delivery, or breastfeeding. Without treatment, around 20-45% of babies born to HIV positive women will become infected with HIV<br><br> VIDA collects medical supplies and equipment donated by Bay Area hospital partners and ships containers to VIDA PERU in Lima, Peru. Funds collected will help pay for the shipping costs and the delivery to many clinics in need.<br><br> This program provides newborns with a safe and free source of nutrition and a potential at life without HIV. This program helps prevent the spread of HIV and the transmission to the next generation.

We would influence families and social relationships in a positive way, and empower them for a better living standard.

With this we will complete our year goal and be able to continue working in other villages.<br><br> By giving a house divided in 3 rooms the family gets a cozy space where every member can develop in their personal environment. A room designated for the children, another one for the parents and a common space to share family moments. With this first step, the parents will stop worrying about their house conditions in order to focus on raising their children, improve family economic condition, among other responsibilities.

IBO Italia and Amici di Huaycan aim to create a daycare structure where 120 children find support in their studies, turning into adults who can lead a real change in local community.<br><br> Children will be supported in their homework and non formal learning activities will be proposed at the centre during all the year. We will provide them two daily nutritious meals. This approach will help children to get through primary and secondary school. The best students will get scholarships for professional careers, with higher access to job opportunities. The program will also include scholarship for the attendance of special schools for children with disabilities.<br><br> The project will support up to 120 kids each year in their studies, improving the quality of their school learning and preventing school drop - off. In a long term period, a better education will raise economic conditions of individuals and boosting local economy with an increase of artisans and professionals in the area.

TSL offers shelter, recovery & healing for 23 physically/sexually abused and prostituted street girls just like Maria:<br><br>Maria never attended school. Neglected & abused by her parents, at 6 years old she ran away. Living on the streets she was hungry & vulnerable - repeatedly raped by street adults, too weak to protect herself. TSL has given her hope - safety, education & opportunities.<br><br> The annual fundraising appeal is helping Maria and our other girls to receive the basic support they need. TSL is giving them back their childhood - assisting them in their journey through their social, physical & emotional development and growth, while also supporting them to overcome the traumatic negative experiences of their past.<br><br>No donation is too small. We are so appreciative for any support - the care for our girls relies entirely on the kindness and generosity of people like you.<br><br> The ultimate goal for TSL is to support our girls in their healing and recovery, facilitate the re-connection with their families (where feasible), and prepare them to be productive and independent members of society in the future.<br><br>Please help us to help them - please share our appeal on Facebook. Supporting us on this annual appeal will make such a big difference to the lives of our girls. Our home is giving our girls hope-hope for a brighter future.

Childhope will also encourage the street youth to engage in different livelihood/service skills training. This will help the youth to have a sustainable job and have an income generating activities.<br><br> Based on the study done by the Government, there are 222,400 children who live in the streets of Metro Manila. Some children live with their families while some live on their own. These children have limited access to food, shelter, protection, and health; and these children don't have a chance to go to formal school. So Childhope's program the Outreach and Protection / Education on the Streets will give the street children a chance to learn basic education etc through our the Street Educators.<br><br> The Street Educators are the primary care givers and serve as role models and change agents. Each one is chosen and trained to establish and sustain relationships with street children, singly or in groups, in their current environment. They facilitate sessions on basic education, alternative and values education, life skills and life goals, child rights, the effects of drug abuse, protection from sexual abuse, primary health care and nutrition and among others from Tuesday to Saturday.<br><br> The street children & their families (if still applicable) as well as the communities will benefit from this project since most of the street children participants will have better direction in life and will no longer be engaged in illegal and unproductive activities but will be worthy and productive citizens of their community. The street children will have the opportunity to develop life goals and to have a better future by motivating these children to engage in service skills training.

Because of the many islands in the Philippines, reaching all the towns, villages, and barangays affected poses an enormous challenge.<br><br> This project site will enable PWA to respond quickly to help affected communities and populations affected by this latest disaster, Typhoon Haiyan/Yolanda.<br><br>Your support will allow PWA, through its partners, to provide dried/canned food, water, water purification, shelter, bedding, and hygiene kits to displaced residents. As relief moves into recovery, assistance will help victims regain their livelihoods and obtain long-term housing.<br><br> When responding to disaster, PWA and CDRC not only distribute emergency items but also provide information and strategies about disaster preparedness. We do this so beneficiaries will be better prepared when the next disaster strikes. Raising awareness of the importance of disaster preparedness is a very important part of PWA's work.

GlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115615.0 Typhoon-prooAfter typhoon Haiyan there was no morGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115806.0 |foodsecurityAdopt 10000 GlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115104.0 |foodsecuritySuper TyphoSuper Typhoon Haiyan has caused signifGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115541.0 Support 40 TMany third and fourth year students aGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115549.0 Aid to the P IsraAID's medical team arrived in TaclGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115580.0 Low-cost SanWe will provide low-cost pour-flush toGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115603.0 |foodsecurityMedical relieGlobalGivingGG-PH-13-115646.0 |foodsecurityHelp Famili Typhoon Haiyan was one of the strongesGlobalGivingGG-PH-14-116630.0 Help Filipin This project will train over 100 princGlobalGivingGG-PH-14-117225.0 |foodsecurityPhilippine AGlobalGivingGG-PH-14-117913.0 care for twenAngel House cares for up to twenty chiGlobalGivingGG-PH-14-117748.0 |foodsecurityEstudio DamgThe Senior Architecture students of FoGlobalGivingGG-PH-14-117479.0 Cancer care fWe treat children with cancer in the PGlobalGivingGG-PK-06-11145.0 Give Afghan Millions of Afghan women and childrenGlobalGivingGG-PK-06-11586.0 Giving Sight After achieving the initiatl target ofGlobalGivingGG-PK-06-11585.0 Gift of EducaThe project provides 1850 students in GlobalGivingGG-PK-07-11700.0 Support PakiCDRS provides emergency relief and moGlobalGivingGG-PK-08-12248.0 Providing IftGlobalGivingGG-PK-08-12249.0 Providing neThis project provides 1350 students stGlobalGivingGG-PK-09-13703.0 Educating 23Zindagi Trust's "I Am Paid to Learn" GlobalGivingGG-PK-10-14994.0 Save 50,000 GlobalGivingGG-PK-10-16459.0 Schools: EduNow more than ever, youth in Pakistan GlobalGivingGG-PK-10-15719.0 Peace ThrouBringing people from all over the worGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-15242.0 Vocational TMDF provides young women and mothers wGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-15671.0 Safe DrinkinThis project will provide immediate suGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-16159.0 |foodsecurityFood & MedicPakistan Rural Communities are the VicGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-16242.0 Send 30 girlsThis project supports secondary educatGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-15529.0 Sponsoring sGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-15699.0 Green PakistHeavy floods hit the Jati and SujawalGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-15874.0 Sewing & SkilThe Hari camp is a place of landless tGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-15950.0 |foodsecurityBreakfast fo Zindagi Trust has introduced a schoolGlobalGivingGG-PK-10-17004.0 Improve HealThis project advances mother-child heaGlobalGivingGG-PK-11-16331.0 Make HealthcGlobalGivingGG-PK-11-18228.0 Helping ArthriArthritis Care Foundation is a collaboGlobalGivingGG-PK-11-18758.0 Girl Initiati AHD is working in rural areas of LowerGlobalGivingGG-PK-12-110449.0 Rehabilitate The project aims to rehabilitate thoseGlobalGivingGG-PK-12-111867.0 Educate 1,50This project will provide for the educGlobalGivingGG-PK-12-19968.0 Quality SchoDIL schools provide quality education GlobalGivingGG-PK-12-110682.0 Put people wiThe Rickshaw Project is an advocacy plGlobalGivingGG-PK-12-112148.0 Empower PakiIn Sindh, many of the poorest are theGlobalGivingGG-PK-12-112323.0 Take a Stand For many young girls in Pakistan, lifeGlobalGivingGG-PK-13-113143.0 PMWO Free PPMWO is operating the world's largestGlobalGivingGG-PK-13-114765.0 Support EducGlobalGivingGG-PK-13-113244.0 Support a SpThis project will provide complete RehGlobalGivingGG-PK-13-113783.0 Reduce MaterMaternal and child health are criticaGlobalGivingGG-PK-13-114074.0 Continuing MCurrently there are 1850 students enroGlobalGivingGG-PK-13-114597.0 Help 2.6 millThis project will give the gift of SIGGlobalGivingGG-PK-13-114599.0 Educate a chiThe project started a free school for GlobalGivingGG-PK-14-116393.0 Saving the liNarowal is one of the remotest and undGlobalGivingGG-PK-14-118155.0 Investigativ Movement for Solidarity and Peace (MSGlobalGivingGG-PK-14-117986.0 400 Baloch giSmart Tajir by Youth Impact will enablGlobalGivingGG-PK-14-116698.0 Give The GifPakistan is a male dominated society wGlobalGivingGG-PK-14-116634.0 Ensure 100 PWomen in ultra poor households strugglGlobalGivingGG-PK-14-117185.0 Help save 1,With 20 million people, the city of KGlobalGivingGG-PL-13-114793.0 Help Kids fr Wroclaw Hospice Foundation is the only GlobalGivingGG-PR-12-112129.0 Home for abGlobalGivingGG-PR-12-112203.0 Support EldeElders comprise over 32% of the popul

New fishing boats/nets must be acquired to help them go back out to sea.<br><br> Farmer and Fishermen make up 25% of total population, but they are at the base of the pyramid in social standing. Helping them get back on their feet today will empower them to rebuild their lives and give them an opportunity to progress upward. The benefits of this project will be felt by their families and the larger community of 86,000 people and impact the whole Philippines through their contribution to food security and the national economy.

LFLF is also organizing the Filipino groups in New England to work together as one<br><br> A devastating typhoon that has decimated an entire city, killed and misplaced families, caused unsanitary conditions which will cause long and short term medical and surgical complications<br><br> We will do what we can to provide clean drinking water and food to those who need it We will focus on the children who are starving and have lost their parents<br><br> Ultimately work with the many other aid agencies to prevent epidemics of infectious disease and dehydration

Farmers who will benefit of IsraAID's program will distribute 10% of their income to the community in the first year, and are required to train two farmers per year as a measure of community wide capacity building. The project therefore has a community wide reach through on going in-community training.

FMH is a 500 bed Trust hospital & 85% of the patients are from the underprivileged class who are provided treatment either free or at highly subsidized rates. The indoor patients have attendants looking after them and through this project we will be providing Iftar to these fasting attendants.<br><br> FMH is operating a with a mission to provide quality healthcare to patients from all walks of life. By providing Iftar to the attendants of the indoor non paying patients, we provide an opportunity for the non fasting to receive blessings of God.<br><br> The project will provide Iftar to 850 fasting people every day, who are attending to their loved ones admitted in our hospital and come from economically deprived background. This enables the non fasting to get the blessings of Allah in Ramadan.

Cataract of 3000 persons would be removed up to June 2010.

- Increase school enrollment in urban slums by making communities realize the value of education

- Reduce the untimely deaths, complication and increase prevention of pandemic diseases.

Education also allows a young woman the ability to be independent from her husband and family and move out of a life of poverty, early marriage and abuse.<br><br> As these young women are educated, they are more likely to actively participate in their community, raise healthier, smaller families, and educate their own children. Educated girls and women are agents of change -- they become major economic resources and are the keys to moving their societies towards civil stability.

With this project we will be able to help 40 kids at the Home, with tutoring, providing for their basic needs and with the medical services, to assure that they will receiving for all they may need.

GlobalGivingGG-PR-12-112624.0 Let's rescue Abuse can take many forms such as negGlobalGivingGG-PS-08-12179.0 Abir's GardeCombatants for Peace (C4P) are buildiGlobalGivingGG-PS-09-12534.0 1st Palestini In the Jordan Valley, extremely poor PGlobalGivingGG-PS-10-17014.0 Bring RefugeEvery child deserves a safe, healthy GlobalGivingGG-PS-11-18498.0 Ensure a SafMidwives for Peace, a grassroots grouGlobalGivingGG-PS-11-17684.0 ScholarshipsTalented student teachers under the agGlobalGivingGG-PS-11-18278.0 Rebuilding t Families from Al Aqaba Village ask youGlobalGivingGG-PS-12-110060.0 The FreedomThis project works in solidarity with GlobalGivingGG-PS-12-110473.0 |foodsecurityRooftop Mic Rooftop micro farms enable these womeGlobalGivingGG-PS-13-115351.0 Maia ProjectThe student parliament at a middle schGlobalGivingGG-PS-13-112972.0 |foodsecurityHealthy FoodThis project will support a women-led GlobalGivingGG-PS-13-113626.0 ProfessionalKnowledge is Power! Invest in the growGlobalGivingGG-PS-13-115042.0 Help Build AWill an all-green building to house thGlobalGivingGG-PS-13-115415.0 A Safe PlaceThe traumatized children of Deheishe GlobalGivingGG-PS-13-115523.0 Ibn Rush'd ENamed for the 12th century Islamic phGlobalGivingGG-PS-13-115845.0 Promoting ChiThe Middle East Children's Alliance paGlobalGivingGG-PS-14-117762.0 |foodsecurityEmergency AiMECA is delivering urgent aid to childGlobalGivingGG-PS-14-118427.0 School SupplWhen we asked for Clothes for Gaza, tGlobalGivingGG-PT-14-116166.0 General SatsMooji is an Advaita Vedanta Master, aGlobalGivingGG-PY-09-12548.0 Empowering PIn the last old growth forest zone of GlobalGivingGG-PY-11-18460.0 Help Poor,RuA Scholarship Fund will enable Girl RuGlobalGivingGG-PY-13-115440.0 Scientific in This project is aimed towards developGlobalGivingGG-RO-11-18375.0 Animal WelfaRomania Animal Rescue would like to eGlobalGivingGG-RO-11-17722.0 Spay and NeuGlobalGivingGG-RO-13-112862.0 Food for RoGlobalGivingGG-RO-13-112863.0 Spay and NeuRomania has thousands of cats that roaGlobalGivingGG-RO-13-113609.0 Support 15 HThis project will help the anti-human GlobalGivingGG-RS-13-114610.0 Give refugeeAfter more than 20 years of wars in thGlobalGivingGG-RS-14-117233.0 FLOOD RELISerbia has just been struck (May 2014)GlobalGivingGG-RS-14-117206.0 Support for The heaviest rains and floods recordeGlobalGivingGG-RS-14-918039.0 Kosovo WantKosovo's lack of recognition leaves maGlobalGivingGG-RS-14-918139.0 Kindergarten96% of of the Roma, Ashkali & EgyptianGlobalGivingGG-RU-09-13893.0 Revive Altai GlobalGivingGG-RU-10-16144.0 Help Save LaThe Pheonix Fund intends to provide anGlobalGivingGG-RU-10-14741.0 Prepare 30 RTeenagers in St Petersburg orphanages GlobalGivingGG-RU-10-16066.0 Help Cancer Russia and the former Soviet Union laGlobalGivingGG-RU-11-19464.0 MAMA+ SuppoThrough the MAMA+ project, the RussianGlobalGivingGG-RU-11-18214.0 Funding EducKitezh Children's Communities in RussiGlobalGivingGG-RU-11-19463.0 Helping DisaThis project will allow us to pay for GlobalGivingGG-RU-11-18358.0 Help Tiger ReEvery year tiger cubs lose their motheGlobalGivingGG-RU-11-19443.0 Giving RussiGlobalGivingGG-RU-11-18397.0 Help 15 RussThe earlier a child with hearing impaiGlobalGivingGG-RU-11-19469.0 Alternative liThis project is designed to socialize GlobalGivingGG-RU-12-19795.0 Help ChildreFormer Soviet Union countries often laGlobalGivingGG-RU-12-111926.0 Foster FamilIn 2013, the Russian NGO Doctors to ChGlobalGivingGG-RU-12-111238.0 Summer camp If you grow up in an orphanage in RussGlobalGivingGG-RU-13-114905.0 Help adoptedThe hardest times may be behind them, GlobalGivingGG-RU-13-115518.0 Help childrenGlobalGivingGG-RU-13-113354.0 Help RussianThere are over 660,000 orphans in RussGlobalGivingGG-RU-13-114787.0 Help RussianThe project will assist 150 Russian orGlobalGivingGG-RU-13-114904.0 Bring world cThis project will contribute to rehabiGlobalGivingGG-RU-13-113519.0 Help homelesThe biggest shelter/rehabilitation ceGlobalGivingGG-RU-13-115755.0 Support abanGlobalGivingGG-RU-14-118078.0 AIR SUPPL This project is aimed to help kids witGlobalGivingGG-RU-14-117298.0 Not Alone: MThousands of girls in Russia grow up GlobalGivingGG-RU-14-118040.0 Take care abOrphans stay in hospitals alone, withoGlobalGivingGG-RU-14-116635.0 Help to100 mWe help the most disadvantaged orphans

Each unsterilized female dog and her offspring can produce 67,000 offspring in 6 years. Humanely spaying/neutering keeps the animals from suffering and from running in packs or being aggressive.<br><br> Spay/neuter of 2000 female dogs will potentially decrease the births of 134,000,000 puppies. (reference, Humane Society of the United States, PETA, and www.dodr.org)<br><br> The long term effects are that no more puppies will be born to suffer on the streets of Romania from these 2000 female dogs. Approximately 2 million people will benefit from this action, when taking into account that 1 out of 30 dogs is aggressiveShelters will have more funds to update and repair their infrastructures if we can alleviate some of their food costs.<br><br> Countless people will benefit from this help......children as well as adults will no longer have to witness starving animals on a regular basis. Shelters will not have their animals suffer from starvation. This, combined with our spay/neuter program, will alleviate the suffering of thousands and potentially millions of animals who were born in the wrong place at the wrong time.

2) Provide construction materials for community centers for environmental and human healing.<br><br> Young indigenous Altai men and women are trained and mentored to use their cultural technologies to heal their own people and lands, and then to share this healing with the world

In Step Up we have a unique community of students, teachers, and volunteers built on healthy relationships, trust and respect - features that orphans often lack in the institutions.<br><br> Step Up gives orphan leavers, who often become disadvantaged and marginalized, the opportunity to have a quality education and a career that will impact their lives. Students leave the program with increased confidence and tangible life skills that will help them to become self-sufficient and contributing members of society.

Young children shouldn't be dying because of their parents hot having enough money!

We share a common vision and common goals, in our work we give absolute priority to animal welfare and do not compromise in matters relating to their interests.

GlobalGivingGG-RU-14-117332.0 Save family There are currently 103,000 children liGlobalGivingGG-RW-07-11755.0 Help Vulner Global Grassroots' Academy for ConsciGlobalGivingGG-RW-08-12016.0 Sports to E AKWOS empowers women through sport & GlobalGivingGG-RW-09-14243.0 Survivors of There are survivors of genocide and crGlobalGivingGG-RW-10-16762.0 |foodsecurityEnable 50 RwThis Income Generation Cooperative enGlobalGivingGG-RW-11-18074.0 Teach 30 RwThe project will educate 30 women eachGlobalGivingGG-RW-12-110392.0 Helping RwanWorking in the busy, rapidly expandingGlobalGivingGG-RW-12-111008.0 Girls Acade Global Grassroots, in partnership withGlobalGivingGG-RW-12-112523.0 Empowering GlobalGivingGG-RW-12-112735.0 Build a LibraSanejo, through the promotion of educaGlobalGivingGG-RW-13-113175.0 Restore the There are 2.8 million orphans and vulGlobalGivingGG-RW-13-114540.0 University S This project provides four full univerGlobalGivingGG-RW-13-115304.0 Prevent HIV This project will provide comprehensiGlobalGivingGG-RW-13-115517.0 Help ProvideThe University of Colorado Boulder EnGlobalGivingGG-RW-14-116152.0 Street Schol"When I visited that school, I felt liGlobalGivingGG-RW-14-116286.0 |foodsecuritySupport SmalThe community of potters, formerly knoGlobalGivingGG-RW-14-117895.0 |foodsecurityFood SecuritYaLa Africa works to improve food secuGlobalGivingGG-SD-10-14016.0 Save women aThe baby in the picture is tiny and yoGlobalGivingGG-SD-10-14020.0 Improving chiProviding blankets and mosquito nets tGlobalGivingGG-SD-11-13435.0 Help Women This program will empower otherwise sGlobalGivingGG-SD-13-113955.0 |foodsecurityChildren faceKids for Kids transforms the lives of GlobalGivingGG-SD-13-114387.0 Improve 1500Our project in Darfur was developed tGlobalGivingGG-SK-12-111828.0 Great CountrGreat Country (Dobra krajina) is an inGlobalGivingGG-SK-12-111855.0 Great Teams The project is realized by Slovak ScouGlobalGivingGG-SK-12-111871.0 |foodsecurityBreakfast fo Depaul Slovakia provides 2 shelters anGlobalGivingGG-SK-12-111901.0 Help for AutiMost parents of autistic children spenGlobalGivingGG-SK-12-112272.0 Wild poppiesThe project will ensure funds for theGlobalGivingGG-SK-14-116285.0 Cancer does'For the past 9 years, the Vrba volunteGlobalGivingGG-SK-14-116287.0 Lets find eveIn Slovakia there are currently 4500 cGlobalGivingGG-SK-14-116291.0 Help kids whThe summer camp is organized by the PlGlobalGivingGG-SL-08-12291.0 Educate the Project supports the education and devGlobalGivingGG-SL-08-12492.0 Sponsor MicProject will provide training and finGlobalGivingGG-SL-08-12494.0 Empower YouTens of thousands of children and youtGlobalGivingGG-SL-08-12507.0 Provide SchoProject seeks to guarantee educationalGlobalGivingGG-SL-09-13935.0 Educate a GiAccording to the Out-of-School ResearGlobalGivingGG-SL-10-16792.0 |foodsecuritySchool FeediMalnutrition/starvation are very commGlobalGivingGG-SL-10-14792.0 Empower GirlJoin us in providing enhanced educatioGlobalGivingGG-SL-10-15582.0 Provide a mosInsecticide-treated nets save lives byGlobalGivingGG-SL-13-114101.0 Legal Aid & AdvocAid will provide legal aid, literGlobalGivingGG-SL-14-116149.0 Meaningful MGlobal Minimum Inc. (GMin) & Captain PGlobalGivingGG-SL-14-117778.0 |ebola| Sierra Leon Filmmakers at WeOwnTV and the Sierra GlobalGivingGG-SL-14-117522.0 Computer StuThis project will help Bumpe High SchGlobalGivingGG-SL-14-117671.0 |ebola| Strategic ReWest Africa is experiencing the largesGlobalGivingGG-SL-14-117787.0 |ebola| Help Us StopHealth officials say the Ebola outbreaGlobalGivingGG-SN-07-11858.0 Sustainable HFighting poverty, broadening access tGlobalGivingGG-SN-08-12430.0 Educate girlsBy providing access to education, our GlobalGivingGG-SN-11-18445.0 Because I amPlan International's Because I am a GiGlobalGivingGG-SN-12-112507.0 Transform a Ladies Turn is a grassroots SenegaleseGlobalGivingGG-SN-12-110140.0 Conserving In order to conserve the small populaGlobalGivingGG-SN-12-112400.0 Give 5 Villa Access to healthcare in rural SenegalGlobalGivingGG-SN-12-110053.0 Hope for beg1000s of boys between 3 and 19, "talibGlobalGivingGG-SN-13-113779.0 Care for orp Our Neighbor Ape organization rescued GlobalGivingGG-SN-14-117197.0 Build a SchoThis project will build a junior high GlobalGivingGG-SN-14-116415.0 |foodsecurityEconomic SelThis project would help nearly 280 woGlobalGivingGG-SS-09-13340.0 |foodsecurityCombat MalnuHope Ofiriha's Onura Beekeeping ProjeGlobalGivingGG-SS-09-14139.0 Prevent HIV The project promotes HIV-AIDS awareneGlobalGivingGG-SS-09-13346.0 Stop CookstoSetting up 10 small women groups to t

HIV/AIDS prevalence has been increasing over the years in Kamonyi partly due to war-related and partly to other consequences of th<br><br> The project will reach out to these women by providing them with knowledge-attitude& skills to fight for them & work for their economic self-reliance through income generating activities like livestock rearing and by forming cooperatives. Also they will be empowered with knowledge on their Legal and Human Rights<br><br> The project will be an opportunity for these discriminated and vulnerable women to attain skills and be rehabilitated re integrated & become an integral part of society, to stand on their own feet, improve their children's lives, gain acknowledgement, respect from family & society, not only as beneficiaries but also as contributors to the growth

GlobalGivingGG-SS-10-14498.0 Stop South SThis project will save the lives of huGlobalGivingGG-SS-10-14502.0 Fund HealthcOur Loheru Health Post Project is savGlobalGivingGG-SS-10-14503.0 Educate ChilGlobalGivingGG-SS-10-14529.0 |foodsecurityGive Fruit a Our Magwi County Tree Nurseries ProjectGlobalGivingGG-SS-12-110909.0 Clean water With the mission of "saving lives thrGlobalGivingGG-SS-12-111954.0 Unleash the Ayak Anguei Girl's Primary School hasGlobalGivingGG-SS-13-115424.0 |foodsecurityHelp Lost BoAfter Lost Boys of Sudan came to the GlobalGivingGG-SS-14-116211.0 Build a well Water for South Sudan, Inc. will builGlobalGivingGG-SV-11-17983.0 Help childre IBREA will bring Brain Education (BE) GlobalGivingGG-SV-12-112135.0 Empower theOur project, the Empower the Youth DeGlobalGivingGG-SV-14-117382.0 75 YOUNG MOJE through the "Entrepreneurs SchoolGlobalGivingGG-SV-14-116112.0 Quality LearEconomic hurdles clearly obstruct acceGlobalGivingGG-SY-13-115630.0 Doctors WithWhen an emergency strikes, Doctors WiGlobalGivingGG-SZ-12-110850.0 Swaziland: HSwaziland has been devastated by HIV/AGlobalGivingGG-SZ-14-117840.0 ACTS 2 ComunThe HIV and AIDS pandemic has ravaged GlobalGivingGG-SZ-14-117105.0 Using AnimalWith your support, an education campaGlobalGivingGG-SZ-14-117222.0 HIV Care forAccess to HIV health care in SwazilandGlobalGivingGG-TD-11-19691.0 |foodsecurityLifesaving PIn the Sahel region of Africa, UNICEF GlobalGivingGG-TD-13-114531.0 7000 Safe StCooking for their families literally GlobalGivingGG-TG-10-16687.0 Help 100 BabAll infants deserve the chance to livGlobalGivingGG-TH-09-14223.0 Provide EducOur Learning Centers provide transportGlobalGivingGG-TH-10-16188.0 University S Through providing quality higher educGlobalGivingGG-TH-10-16539.0 Alternative Help mahouts and elephant owners returGlobalGivingGG-TH-10-16832.0 Burmese RefuDARE Network's Teens for Kids ProjectGlobalGivingGG-TH-10-16729.0 Blanket themGlobalGivingGG-TH-10-16084.0 Train 7,000 Opening of a new training center in UGlobalGivingGG-TH-11-17304.0 Support 100 Crime frequently occurs against a backGlobalGivingGG-TH-11-19382.0 Help 500 At-Step Ahead empowers poor, vulnerable,GlobalGivingGG-TH-11-17338.0 Literacy Tra Donations support our Community LearniGlobalGivingGG-TH-11-18308.0 Build a ClassThe SOLD Project prevents child exploiGlobalGivingGG-TH-11-19030.0 Send 70 At-rThis project (Half Day School) provideGlobalGivingGG-TH-12-16718.0 The Freedom In Thailand, The Freedom Project worksGlobalGivingGG-TH-12-111264.0 Eco-school foMonsaengdao Ecological School provideGlobalGivingGG-TH-12-18790.0 Holistic CareMany Thai HIV affected families live iGlobalGivingGG-TH-12-112228.0 Personal & By raising $14,000 for the Community GlobalGivingGG-TH-13-114309.0 Support ComThe Branch Foundation (TBF) employs aGlobalGivingGG-TH-13-115582.0 Educate 140The youth of the Koung Jor Shan RefugGlobalGivingGG-TH-13-115343.0 Help dogs reDogs - stolen pets as well as street GlobalGivingGG-TH-13-112123.0 |foodsecurityRice for malGlobalGivingGG-TH-13-114188.0 Train 100 ThaSince 1999, we have worked in SoutheasGlobalGivingGG-TH-14-117451.0 Solar PowerMaw Kwee is a small rural village in TGlobalGivingGG-TH-14-116241.0 Safe Shelter This shelter home and education supporGlobalGivingGG-TJ-12-1 12427.0 Support for C"IRODA - Parents of Children with AutiGlobalGivingGG-TL-13-1 13951.0 Early Childh This initiative assists in developing GlobalGivingGG-TL-13-1 13567.0 Fair Futures The project funds small business solutGlobalGivingGG-TR-11-19456.0 Send warm boThere are many economically disadvantaGlobalGivingGG-TR-12-19853.0 Empower 100 Every girl holds the power to change GlobalGivingGG-TR-13-115275.0 Darussafaka Darussafaka Society was founded in 186GlobalGivingGG-TR-14-117195.0 BE THE LI Help Soma Children rise from the ashesGlobalGivingGG-TR-14-117313.0 Coexistence This project is based on the concept oGlobalGivingGG-TW-11-18480.0 RehabilitatioTaiwan Digital Talking Books AssociatiGlobalGivingGG-TW-12-110558.0 RehabilitatioSunshine Social Welfare Foundation wilGlobalGivingGG-TW-13-112976.0 Give burn surThis project will provide training to GlobalGivingGG-TW-14-116131.0 Support chil Cathwel Service would send children iGlobalGivingGG-TZ-09-12619.0 Improving prVillage Education Project KilimanjaroGlobalGivingGG-TZ-09-13889.0 |foodsecurityFeed 600 ChiThe Losinoni School Lunch Program willGlobalGivingGG-TZ-09-13928.0 Build ComputAfricAid's Computer Labs for Girls pro

free primary education. Built in 4 phases, it will have 8 classrooms, 8 teachers homes, 2 toilet blocks, a library, an office, and a store.<br><br> The project gives kids a ticket out of poverty. Educated girls can eventually give their own families a good start in life. Educated boys can escape a family cycle of hard labor. This will ripple to their families and community.

2) 10 families can be in safe living quarters, giving them security, so that they are free to restart their lives afresh to further provide for their families' needs

In addition we provide food for the 200 orphans who live in our Centre, for our street children and to the poor who have no means to provide for themselves.<br><br> We run 22 kindergartens throughout the slums of Bangkok and feed 2500 kindergartners every day. Rice is the basic staple for all meals. In total, every month we buy five and half metric tonnes of rice for our children, kindergarten students, and poorest neighbors in the slum. With your help we can help the children stay healthy and develop their minds and bodies.<br><br> Rice is a large part of our school and general operating budget. By reducing food costs, we can reach out further to the poorest families in the community, sponsor the education of more destitute children, protect more vulnerable street children, and help those who need our help the most in their times of greatest need.<br><br> It is very difficult for a child to learn on an empty stomach. With your support we will help reduce chronic malnutrition among the slum kindergartners and help the children stay healthy and develop as normal children. In the past 40 years, over 40,000 poor children have graduated from our kindergartens with a healthy start as they enter government primary schools. Please help us give the poorest children a chance.

GlobalGivingGG-TZ-09-14493.0 Providing MiA striking 90% of Tanzanians live on lGlobalGivingGG-TZ-09-14313.0 Affordable SoThis project provides affordable solarGlobalGivingGG-TZ-10-15297.0 University S This program will provide an opportunGlobalGivingGG-TZ-11-18925.0 Support APOPOAPOPO is an innovative organization tGlobalGivingGG-TZ-11-18947.0 Life-Changing95% of girls in Tanzania are unable tGlobalGivingGG-TZ-11-18594.0 Make MotherHelp to build, equip, and operate a neGlobalGivingGG-TZ-11-19626.0 Provide a scThe village leaders in Mgaraganza VillGlobalGivingGG-TZ-11-19627.0 Educate 30 CIn Tanzania, primary school is free bGlobalGivingGG-TZ-11-17470.0 Solar Electri This project will provide electricity GlobalGivingGG-TZ-11-19432.0 Life Without We are trying to make water available GlobalGivingGG-TZ-11-19121.0 HIV Care anGlobalGivingGG-TZ-12-111035.0 Help a TanzThe GLK Student Fund gives scholarshiGlobalGivingGG-TZ-13-114838.0 Educate FutuTuition in the world's neediest regioGlobalGivingGG-TZ-13-115131.0 Provide Sola44% of Tanzanian's 44.6 million populGlobalGivingGG-TZ-13-115649.0 |foodsecurityLonguo PrimThis project is to continue to provideGlobalGivingGG-TZ-13-115302.0 LGBT youth sThis is a continuous project that proGlobalGivingGG-TZ-13-113404.0 YouthSpark &GlobalGivingGG-TZ-13-114093.0 Send 30 GirlGirls in Tanzania are greatly underreGlobalGivingGG-TZ-14-116793.0 Help sustai When we had a dream to start this orgGlobalGivingGG-TZ-14-116175.0 PURCHASE In our last fundraising initiative thrGlobalGivingGG-TZ-14-117877.0 Help EducateAfrica School Assistance Project is buGlobalGivingGG-UA-13-113395.0 Create Brail This project will create a Mini PrintiGlobalGivingGG-UA-13-113605.0 Help 500 chilThis project will allow to organize 5 EGlobalGivingGG-UA-13-113047.0 Vital EmergeWe offer care and support for 20 childGlobalGivingGG-UA-13-115531.0 Youth 4 Youth'Youth 4 Youth' aims to develop skillsGlobalGivingGG-UA-13-115668.0 Help to save GlobalGivingGG-UG-04-1699.0 |foodsecurityEducate 200This project will provide education, lGlobalGivingGG-UG-05-11015.0 |foodsecurityEmpower AIDTogether we can break the cycle of poGlobalGivingGG-UG-05-1898.0 Provide EducThe Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project (NAOP)GlobalGivingGG-UG-08-12349.0 1,000 MicrolSelf-sustaining micro finance initiatiGlobalGivingGG-UG-08-12202.0 Rebuilding thThe project provides 850 street childrGlobalGivingGG-UG-09-12700.0 Sanitary PadGlobalGivingGG-UG-09-14494.0 Microloans Providing microloans, business trainiGlobalGivingGG-UG-10-14893.0 Provide EducThis project will provide a home for fGlobalGivingGG-UG-10-15031.0 Help 200 womWhen a woman learns to read and write,GlobalGivingGG-UG-10-15546.0 |foodsecurityEmpower 300HIV positive widows have been economiGlobalGivingGG-UG-10-14683.0 |foodsecurityFeed, EducaLocal women were trained in HIV/AIDS GlobalGivingGG-UG-10-16826.0 Protect schoNETwork uses a community based approacGlobalGivingGG-UG-10-16765.0 Help UgandanThis scholarship fund will enable orphGlobalGivingGG-UG-10-14499.0 Keep ImpoveBy providing an education to South SuGlobalGivingGG-UG-10-16677.0 |foodsecurityImproving li This project will provide livelihood GlobalGivingGG-UG-10-16103.0 Build A SchoBuilding Tomorrow's "Build A School PGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-19630.0 Cure 250 ChiThis project provides access to care fGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-18061.0 2013 UgandaIn 2013, Women's Global Empowerment FGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-19326.0 Promoting Ge1215 people from rural communities inGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-19341.0 Send refugeeThis project will build two permanentGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-18965.0 Brighter Fut In partnership with the Girl Effect anGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-19252.0 |foodsecurityFood for ThoIn the US, many of us take basic educaGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-16820.0 Medicine forThis project will supply 50 HIV+ childGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-17622.0 Help bring FiWith 90% of its population living on uGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-18025.0 Bring healthGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-17760.0 Progressive GlobalGivingGG-UG-11-19116.0 Ensure safe cThe safe motherhood project will reducGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-19207.0 Change A LifThis ChangeALife Uganda project will fGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-17528.0 |foodsecuritySupport 320 Due to rampant HIV/AIDS death rates, GlobalGivingGG-UG-11-18974.0 Education & This project will build a floor for a GlobalGivingGG-UG-11-14758.0 Support the The Nyaka Grandmother Project offers

5. To help improve local skills of development of healthcare staff & volunteers

-Promotion of youths self-employment in terms of jobs creation & poverty alleviation

The issue value - 700 babies lives per year.

Supplying sanitary pads to girls who are menstruating; Constructing private 'girls only' latrines; Providing accurate health information and mentorship through a female health worker.<br><br> In Uganda, drop-out rates are high for rural girls. Up to 80% of girls entering primary school will never complete their primary education. Uganda has the highest teen pregnancy rate in sub-Saharan Africa with over 30% of Ugandan girls having their first baby by the time they are 18. HIV infection rates are 9 times higher in girls than boys the same age and Uganda has one of the highest maternal death rates in the world, 25% of which are from unsafe abortions.<br><br> We will keep girls in school which in turn will affect the entire community through training students to act as peer leaders about reproductive health, distribution of sanitary pads to girls in school and construction of girls only private latrines at school. Early data show that the programs have had a remarkable impact.<br><br> Early data show that the program has had a remarkable impact. Girls in schools with peer-educators are better informed about reproductive health and more comfortable with discussing issues around menstruation, puberty and relationships with boys. We now have 14 trained women teachers supporting 42 trained student- educators in 14 schools serving 5000 girls. Additionally, data is showing a steady increase in girls attending school since we began distributing sanitary pads in 2006.

3. To build and staff a pre-school providing early-childhood education to the youngest residents of Otuke County and the surrounding community.community members are earnest and resourceful, determined and innovative. By working together with local residents, we can make significant strides toward improving healthcare.

GlobalGivingGG-UG-11-18930.0 Educate GirlNyaka AIDS Orphans Project educates oGlobalGivingGG-UG-11-18599.0 Help educateYour support will help improve accessGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110135.0 |foodsecurityCommunity KImagine that you are a poor farmer in GlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110426.0 |foodsecurityUganda: EmpThis project will equip 50 orphans andGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110674.0 Uplifting Ug With the use of an Income Generating GlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110843.0 Saving LivesGlobal Emergency Care Collaborative (GlobalGivingGG-UG-12-111272.0 |foodsecurityEducate DeseYou can change a life with a donationGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-111924.0 Empower 10,0Just Like My Child Foundation has creaGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-112082.0 Supply a HeaWe partner with the Adonai Child DeveGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-112259.0 Educate 600GlobalGivingGG-UG-12-111580.0 Empower AfriThe poverty cycle can be broken when gGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-19919.0 Healthcare foThis project will provide access to vuGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-111172.0 Provide disaSocial Promise is partnering with St JGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110082.0 Provide VocaThis project will provide vocational tGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110371.0 Mama Africa-The project will Educate, offer MedicGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110752.0 Social ForesWe are using an approach of 'Social FGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110712.0 Help Keep 50The percentage of vulnerable children GlobalGivingGG-UG-12-111176.0 Community InThe project will build a community reGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110974.0 Build a HomeThis project is constructing a home tGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-111975.0 Teen Girls Uganda has the highest rate of teenagGlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110675.0 Help UgandaUganda has many local NGOs that work GlobalGivingGG-UG-12-110538.0 Safe Water This project will supply female UgandGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-113168.0 MAMA AFRICTogether me and you, We will provide aGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-113193.0 EDUCATE 6This project will pay school tuition GlobalGivingGG-UG-13-113311.0 |foodsecurityTeaching FarTudabujja, which means "we are being mGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-114380.0 Support EduHealthcare Volunteer Uganda, our localGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-114438.0 Supporting EKitovu Mobile services approximately GlobalGivingGG-UG-13-114603.0 Give 100 GirThis project will support 100 Girls AcGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-114821.0 Give Kids Li HALO supports communities and youth iGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-114856.0 AGGIE BABThis project supports our Ugandan effGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-114409.0 Empowering AAH's primary school in rural Uganda sGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-114615.0 |foodsecurityPush me OncePush me once Piglet (POP) will providGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-115501.0 |foodsecurityEnable 75 GThe Youth Empowerment for the RealizaGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-113664.0 |foodsecurityEducation anIn partnership with GlobeMed at WU, UGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-116078.0 Help 10 AlbiGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-113246.0 Send 500 ChiBy providing education and care, we caGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-113262.0 Educate 120 This project will sustain and enhanceGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-113966.0 Christian UpGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-115420.0 Support & ENorthern Uganda has after decades of wGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-114591.0 Help Finish OneMama has developed a unique model GlobalGivingGG-UG-13-113103.0 |foodsecurityWater SysteGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-115451.0 Support EducThe Uganda Education Project aims to aGlobalGivingGG-UG-13-115560.0 Change the LGlobalGivingGG-UG-14-116114.0 Let's keep giA girl can miss up to 8 months of schoGlobalGivingGG-UG-14-116867.0 Provide shelThe project will build 20 houses for GlobalGivingGG-UG-14-116569.0 Outreach CeWings of Courage Orphan Outreach builGlobalGivingGG-UG-14-116478.0 Send 8 HIV-Baylor-Uganda has selected 8 HIV-affeGlobalGivingGG-UG-14-116144.0 Water AccessThe WASH Project aims to decrease theGlobalGivingGG-UG-14-118186.0 Provide a haThe African [SOUP], or Sponsorship of GlobalGivingGG-UG-14-116216.0 Solar Lighti We are bringing clean energy solutionsGlobalGivingGG-VC-13-115455.0 St. Vincent TGlobalGivingGG-VC-13-114296.0 Protect BabyThere are few areas left where CaribbeGlobalGivingGG-VE-12-110862.0 SUPERATEC isGlobalGivingGG-VE-14-117346.0 Integral Car Hogar Bambi's provides shelter, protecGlobalGivingGG-VI-10-115464.0 Using Sport GlobalGivingGG-VN-10-14954.0 Give a VietnaIn Vietnam, 11,000 people lose their GlobalGivingGG-VN-10-15518.0 Empower AbuHagar Vietnam provides holistic recov

You can help change the life of 600 orphaned and vulnerable children (OVC) in very rural E. Uganda. Your donation will provide everything from school uniforms, exercise books, pens and pencils, rulers, and geometry sets, to washing soap. These children live everyday without electricity or running water. We can make a difference in their young lives!<br><br> Imagine that a child cannot go to school because she doesn't have a uniform. This is the reality for children, both girls and boys, when a uniform is required. What about the child who cannot keep up with his lessons because he doesn't have a pencil or an exercise book? Many of these children are from child headed households. Or being raised by a granny that may also be caring for 10 or 15 of her cousins. School falls behind housing, food and medicine in many households.<br><br> We will provide uniforms, exercise books, black books, pens, pencils, rulers, geometry sets and washing soap. We will also provide help with school fees for 27 of the older students. In Uganda, primary school is free, but the uniforms and supplies are not.<br><br> The project will keep 600 children in school giving them the opportunity to rise out of poverty. Education decreases early marriage, early pregnancy, and HIV. Education increases a community's ability to provide better nutrition, better health, HIV/AIDS education, sustainable agriculture and greater employment. Education is especially critical for girls.

In late December 2013, Humanity Healing International identified 14 albino children on the run from traffickers who sell them to witch doctors who sacrifice and use their body parts in "magic rituals". 10 of the children were rescued.<br><br>Your support will help relocate these children to a long-term safe location, enroll them in school and not only give them Hope for a better future, but give them Hope a life - one free from fear.<br><br> This project covers the costs of transporting the rescued children to a long-term secure area and enrolling them in school where they can concentrate on learning instead of living in fear.<br><br> It is hard to imagine that child sacrifice still happens. It is even harder to imagine that child sacrifice is happening because of the color of a child's skin.<br><br>Your donation will have the immediate impact of taking the weight of constant fear off the hearts of these children. Your long-term impact will be to help dispel the the myths associated with albinism as more educated albino adults enter society.

the rebel army. Many families seek refuge in the capital city of Kampala.<br><br> Once farmers, most of these families now work in the stone quarry. They break rocks into tinier pieces all day long, earning a little less than $1. Many children who should be in school are forced to work such jobs as well. The Christian Upliftment School provides meals and education so that they do not have to work and continue in the cycle of poverty. It gives them a childhood and a future. It also provides work for educated teachers and cooks where work is hard to come by otherwise.<br><br> The Christian Upliftment School will educate 200 children each year, giving them a childhood and a future. As a result, they will grow as individuals with several times the amount of opportunities for work and life in general, than if they were not educated. They will also likely live longer as stone quarry work is very dangerous. By pairing students with foreign sponsors, we facilitate life long relationships and support that can provide security and opportunity for the student past school.

The farm will use the water well to irrigate crops, and the well will serve as the primary source of clean water for the villages of Nyenje and Budugala.<br><br> We need a sustainable way of watering our crops, on a year round basis- especially during the harsh dry seasons.<br><br> By installing a solar water pump, storage tanks, and an irrigation system, we will be able to water our crops year round and show the people and beneficiaries the value of new and innovative water techniques.<br><br> Peace Farm is a demonstration farm. This means that we teach people new and innovative farming techniques such as watering, crop rotation, composting, ect. By watering our crops, Peace Farm will be better able to show people these techniques which will enhance the lives of the farmers, and thus help the farmers raise themselves and their families out of poverty.

The health center will see a decrease in morbidity and mortality related to water-born parasitic diseases.

It is aimed at reaching the most economically disadvantaged children who have little or no exposure to a visual arts education.<br><br> Youlou Arts Foundation Inc. was started in 2001 to provide art education to elementary school children and teachers who do not have access to a visual arts education. The arts are a promising place to help boost St. Vincent's newly diversifying economy. This problem is most acute in St. Vincent's rural areas, which are severely underfunded for art education and where the need to find ways to economically diversify is most present. Funding for art education to elementary school children is needed<br><br> Youlou Arts Foundation Inc. provides an art education to elementary school children. It is the only organization on the island which offers an art education. Youlou trains teachers who share their skills throughout the school year. Through access to the arts the children gain confidence in themselves and their ability to generate new ideas.This benefits all their endeavors-educational and otherwise. They learn skills which will allow them to participate in St. Vincent's new diversified economy.<br><br> The project addresses the fact that elementary school children in the rural districts of St. Vincent do not have access to an art education. It does this directly in the summers, but since the teachers share their art making skills throughout the year more children are impacted. The arts help children to be motivated, imaginative, and innovative, valuable tools for implementing change in society.They learn vital life skills. Currently we cater for 160 children and 20 teachers.

Provide job placement opportunities to participants<br><br> Venezuela's political and economic situation has exacerbated the plight of the nation's marginalized communities. According to the National Institute of Statistics, over 27% of the population lives in poverty (7% in extreme poverty). Venezuela's low-income youth confronts debilitating social problems including teenage pregnancy, substance abuse, gang-related violence, unemployment and domestic violence, all of which create obstacles to learning and contribute to elevated school drop-out rates.<br><br> SUPERATEC program utilizes a comprehensive, integrated curriculum. The human development program covers topics such as ethics, goal-setting, personal initiative, change and conflict management, effective communications, teamwork and leadership. Course work includes oratory sessions to teach the students voice projection, eye contact and body language. The technology training courses focus on Microsoft Office, internet navigation, systems architecture, hardware and software installation, etc.<br><br> In the last 10 years, SUPERATEC has benefited more than 12 thousand people from low-income communities, including mostly youth, but also parents, teachers and anyone else who desires to learn and develop technological skills. We are focused in offer technology knowledge as a tool for personal growth, being our ultimate goal the human develop, goal setting project, self-knowledge, ethics, universal values and more. We strongly believe these knowledge could help people to change their lives.

Using Sports For Social Change can provide equipment to outfit teams and also provide sporting events throughout the year to accustom children to team sports and organizational activities which they are not normally subject to.<br><br> There will now be equipment to start team sports and funding to provide multiple sports events throughout the year. Children will learn that team sports help with social attitudes toward working in groups and listening to leaders.<br><br> The potential to provide lasting oportunities for children of all ages is very real. Through sports, we can affect the ways in which children positively interact with each others and society. Petty competitions, are replaced by heathy interactions.

GlobalGivingGG-VN-12-110810.0 Give 50 disaThis project will provide 50 of VietnaGlobalGivingGG-VN-12-110212.0 Library serviThe library constructed at the Khe SanGlobalGivingGG-VN-13-115327.0 |foodsecurityEnable 100 VSmallholder farmer communities produciGlobalGivingGG-VN-13-115670.0 Support PresAfter China, Vietnam imprisons the hiGlobalGivingGG-VN-13-113312.0 Music EducatHelp bring music into the lives of undGlobalGivingGG-VN-13-113391.0 Teach Art toThis project will provide after schoolGlobalGivingGG-VN-13-113980.0 100 Bikes forWe are giving girls who live in rural GlobalGivingGG-VN-13-114375.0 Life-ChanginChildren's heart disease is the most cGlobalGivingGG-VN-13-114546.0 |foodsecurityHelp disadvaGlobalGivingGG-VN-14-116239.0 Install 30 L Computers are important learning toolGlobalGivingGG-VN-14-117062.0 Save 880 poWe are piloting an innovative active oGlobalGivingGG-VN-14-116431.0 Give a FuturMake a difference to very poor, incredGlobalGivingGG-VN-14-116138.0 Prevent Can500,000 women get cervical cancer perGlobalGivingGG-VN-14-117258.0 |foodsecurityFeed and eduSupport the futures of the youngest aGlobalGivingGG-VU-13-115612.0 |foodsecurityHelp small cGlobalGivingGG-YE-10-16104.0 Help a LandmLandmines kill & maim innocent childreGlobalGivingGG-ZA-03-1714.0 |foodsecurityCapacity BuiIndividuals in poor communities are tGlobalGivingGG-ZA-08-12156.0 Football to aEmpowering young leaders and coaches,GlobalGivingGG-ZA-09-13498.0 |foodsecurityTopsy FoundThis project partners with rural commGlobalGivingGG-ZA-10-17003.0 Inside Story Inside Story is a unique approach to GlobalGivingGG-ZA-10-16857.0 Self-help Gr This project inspires vulnerable womeGlobalGivingGG-ZA-10-15891.0 Empower girlIn South Africa and Rwanda, many womeGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-17654.0 mothers2mothmothers2mothers helps keep mothers wiGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-17873.0 Scholarship We at Open Doors see education as theGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-18007.0 EnvironmentalGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-19335.0 |foodsecurityFeed & TeachGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-19087.0 Education supTHANK YOU for your support of MaranatGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-19502.0 Start a PrescOur Thembanathi project is seeking supGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-18477.0 |foodsecurityMy World in Food security is a challenge the worlGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-19538.0 My Arms WidUneducated girls remain trapped in a GlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-17495.0 Help South AThis project will provide South AfricGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-17532.0 |foodsecurityA starting chThe Philippi Children's Centre is an GlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-17649.0 Support 80 Fikelela Childrens Centre is based inGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-18713.0 DisadvantagCaring for Special Needs children comGlobalGivingGG-ZA-11-18921.0 Girls & FootbAt the award-winning Girls & Football GlobalGivingGG-ZA-12-110860.0 Sport clubs GlobalGivingGG-ZA-12-111125.0 |foodsecurityProvide nutriThis project will provide weekly food GlobalGivingGG-ZA-12-111258.0 Bring JusticeLawyers Against Abuse, LvA, fights corGlobalGivingGG-ZA-12-112421.0 Empower 100This project will continue availing edGlobalGivingGG-ZA-12-19825.0 EnvironmentaOur mission is to inspire and educateGlobalGivingGG-ZA-12-110010.0 Lifeskills fo Tired of crime, poverty and victims oGlobalGivingGG-ZA-12-112343.0 |foodsecurityeducate and Afrika Tikkun's Early Childhood DevelGlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-114141.0 Protect the 668 rhinos were illegally killed in SAGlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-114801.0 Help 50 SoutSupport 50 low-income South African sGlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-113499.0 |foodsecurityBuild a SecoAIDS is still killing daily in South AGlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-114753.0 |foodsecurityHelp Rural CThanda provides emotional, physical, GlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-115758.0 Support chil Starfish Greathearts Foundation is an GlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-113997.0 Provide foodGlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-114987.0 Provide 2,000This project will improve the quality GlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-115150.0 Teach 300 KThe Eco-Cubs project teaches over 300GlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-115607.0 Path to Self-GlobalGivingGG-ZA-13-114719.0 Help South AEducation is the key to break the povGlobalGivingGG-ZA-14-117107.0 HOME & TEAThis project will afford disadvantageGlobalGivingGG-ZA-14-117152.0 ONE BRICK DAKTARI is a bush school and a wildliGlobalGivingGG-ZA-14-117526.0 Community-baEven Ground strives to help families GlobalGivingGG-ZA-14-117113.0 Big Cat ConsGlobalGivingGG-ZM-09-13930.0 Secondary ScChikumbuso Women and Orphans Project

Finally, Children will not be married young and will be able to continue their education without being a charge for their parents.

Ni-Vanuatu cocoa growers are facing serious challenges to make an income to cover daily expenses and pay for school fees for their children. The project will train them to upgrade product quality and yield and will give them access to market.<br><br> Farmers and smallholders in Vanuatu produce an average of 1,000 tons of cocoa per year. Cocoa is the 4th largest commodity exported and generates income for about 9,000 households involved in cocoa production. As elsewhere in the region, cocoa producers in Vanuatu are struggling to link with international markets and find outputs for their production. Minimum volumes required for export (13t/container) and absence of local processing facility are the main barriers.<br><br> By implementing a chocolate factory ACTIV will create a local market for cocoa growers. In the meantime, ACTIV will provide trade facilitating support and help the growers to regroup in cooperatives and combine their production to match the minimum volumes for international export. The chocolate factory will create a sustainable stream of income managed by the NGO towards cocoa growers communities, and create visibility and an identity for Vanuatu cocoa and chocolate.<br><br> On the long run, the communities will benefit from an increased visibility and demand for cocoa from Vanuatu, translating into additional incomes. With the support of ACTIV, the cocoa growers are learning simple but efficient practice to improve the quality and quantity of cocoa produced. Revenues are expected to grow by 30% to 50% and stretch over the year beyond harvesting seasons, allowing to afford scholarship and improve their livelihood with access to vital services, water and electricity.

- to guide them toward eco-tourism studies and careers to better themselves and their future.<br><br> Limpopo has a large area of South Africa's natural resources, yet it is known to be the poorest, least educated area of the country. According to the NDA, in 2010 the unemployment rate was estimated at 26.8%. Around 60% of people live below the poverty line (UN definition: less than $1.25/day). It is no surprise that, in terms of rhino poaching activity, Limpopo has been amongst the third highest province in the country for the past 3 years. Education is best strategy to tackle these issues.<br><br> By continuing their environmental studies via our Outreach Programme, the children can learn why animals are important to the economy, how it brings in tourism and provides them with employment. Our goal is to support these youths in applying for further education and employment in eco-tourism, thereby improving their quality of life whilst protecting their precious natural heritage.<br><br> Our project is already showing great results. There have been noted cases where students have stopped the formation of hunting parties in their villages and called Nature Conservation when wild animals have been found. One of our students, Kutullo, has obtained his Environmental Education and Leadership certificate from Southern Africa Wildlife College and has now been offered an internship with GVI. With your support, we can impact on the lives of these young people and their families.Early Childhood Education contributes significantly to the econonmical and sustainable welfare of its society.

- Youth are very prone to either join the Rastafarian groups or gangs.<br><br> Our life-skills program focus on motivating youth to put their education first. The program helps youth to realise the importance of education and also rewarding them for good school marks. Teaching youth good morals and standards through our life-skills programs. Raising up (and even employing) leaders in the community to coach youngsters again. The coach builds trust through relationship. Coaches choose captains for the clubs to develop leadership skills.<br><br> Through our sport and life skills clubs we coach 100 kids on a weekly basis. Currently we only have one full time coach and two part time coaches. Through the long term relationship built by these coaches the aim is to see the youth become financially independent adults.

$6.000 will provide Shiloweni with food, veterinary care and maintenance of his solar powered electric fence for one full year.<br><br> Leopards are solitary animals, this means that they hunt alone and have to defend their own territory. Shiloweni can still hunt but since he lost his canines he cannot pull his prey up a tree, in which case hyenas, lions or other predators could easily steal his food. After a failed attempt to relocate him, it was clear he could not defend himself from rivals either. DAKTARI was able to give him a suitable home where he would be fed and safe from any other predators.<br><br> Shiloweni is a rather large leopard and needs a lot of food which we have to buy from butchers or other farms. As they can easily jump any other fence, ours is enforced with electric lines. These are solar powered but require maintenance. With your help we can feed him, maintain his camp and give him the required medical assistance in case of illness or injury in the future.<br><br> Shiloweni is still a young leopard and has at least another 10 years ahead of him. With your help we can keep him happy and include him in our educational program to teach the local underprivileged children about their environment. This teaches them that killing wildlife is unnecessary and that there are other solutions to protect their livestock. These solutions will help keep their environmental heritage alive.

Phakamani is currently supporting 8,000 micro-entrepreneurs and intends to develop 1,000 new clients in 2014. Each of these women directly support at least 5 others and play an active role in their local village. These small businesses will become important institutions as South Africa continues to grow. Proceeds from this campaign will provide the on-going support needed in Mpumalanga.

Our goal is to save the apex cats from extinction, and ultimately, to save the earth's ecosystems. By creating the first global alliance of this kind and bridging Western science and earth-based knowledge with integrity, we believe that new, radical methods of conservation will be developed, which can eventually be applied to conservation of other species. We need to continue the momentum of this critically important conservation work, building on the success of the meetings in Kyrgyzstan.

GlobalGivingGG-ZM-09-13969.0 Orphan EducaThe Butterfly Tree, an all-volunteer oGlobalGivingGG-ZM-10-14910 Ensure ComfChikumbuso Women and Orphans Project GlobalGivingGG-ZM-10-16187.0 Project MosqHelp us provide 4000 long lasting inseGlobalGivingGG-ZM-10-16597.0 Micro LoansThis project provides business trainiGlobalGivingGG-ZM-10-16672.0 |foodsecurityHealth Care This project will provide food, mediciGlobalGivingGG-ZM-11-17320.0 Support OrpAt PIZZ School Mrs. Sianga provides aGlobalGivingGG-ZM-12-19882.0 Training ver There are more than a million orphanedGlobalGivingGG-ZM-12-112438.0 Lifesaving AColaLife opens up Coca-Cola's distribuGlobalGivingGG-ZM-13-110375.0 Solar MP3 plDue to expensive radio transmission cGlobalGivingGG-ZM-13-113563.0 Help build a Clean, bright, and well-constructed clGlobalGivingGG-ZM-13-115591.0 Educate and This project will build a library and GlobalGivingGG-ZW-09-13342.0 |foodsecurityFeed 200 Zi We're not only keeping 200 Zimbabwean GlobalGivingGG-ZW-09-12818.0 |foodsecurityFood and SelAFCA will provide food for six months tGlobalGivingGG-ZW-10-16129.0 Help 100 UndEmpower orphans and underpriviledged GlobalGivingGG-ZW-12-110883.0 BUILDING TZimbabwe is a dangerous place to growGlobalGivingGG-ZW-12-110884.0 VOCATIONAWith virtually no employment availablGlobalGivingGG-ZW-12-110856.0 Save the liv Kidzcan Children's Cancer relief provGlobalGivingGG-ZW-12-111224.0 Second chancThis project will give a chance to chiGlobalGivingGG-ZW-12-112608.0 Train 1,000 Lead Us Today empowers Zimbabwean higGlobalGivingGG-ZW-12-111317.0 |foodsecurityLivestock fo This project will provide funds to purGlobalGivingGG-ZW-14-117492.0 Develop 1,00Lead Us Today empowers Zimbabwean higGlobal HealtGHA-HT-12-4981 |Community-Maman an SaGlobal HealtGHA-HT-14-4980 |community heHealthy Commu GHA will condGlobal LinksGLI-BO-14-4Bolivia #14- |ADEMAF AmazAmazon HealtWe are furnishing the AmaOne of the obGlobal LinksGLI-BO-15-14221 Maternal and Global LinksGLI-CU-12-4Cuba#14-11|disaster re Hurricane SaGlobal LinksGLI-CU-14-4Cuba#14-11|Cuba|ELAM|Aid to ELAM Global LinksEquip approxiGlobal LinksGLI-CU-15-12559 Support for One shipment Global LinksGLI-GT-14-14220 |foodsecurityMaternal-InfGlobal LinksGLI-GY-11-12538 Support for Project to prNine shipmenTo date the Global LinksGLI-GY-12-12537 St. Joseph MSt. Joseph MeThe renovatioBy the end ofGlobal LinksGLI-HN-14-14223 StrengtheninGlobal LinksGLI-HN-15-14222 Cooperation Global LinksGLI-HT-10-414 Help Haiti HGlobal LinksGLI-NI-15-14219 |foodsecurityMaternal-InfHeifer InternHEFI-AM-1127-0525-12 |foodsecurityAnimal HealtHeifer InternHEFI-AM-1127-0253-12 |foodsecurityCommunity AHeifer InternHEFI-AM-1327-0255-13 |foodsecurityYouth Actio Overall objective: Contribute to regioHeifer InternHEFI-AM-1327-0257-13 |foodsecurityAdvanced RurThis is a 5-year program funded by thHeifer InternHEFI-BD-1222-0620-11 |foodsecurityElimination Heifer InternHEFI-BO-1123-1142-02 |foodsecurityDeveloping FHeifer InternHEFI-BO-1223-1143-02 |foodsecurityRural and InHeifer InternHEFI-BR-1023-1906-02 |foodsecurityAgroforestryHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1022-0017-81 |foodsecurityPoverty AlleHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1022-0017-82 |foodsecuritySangri CommuHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1022-0017-83 |foodsecurityChengde SustThe Chengde Sustainable Agriculture PrHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1022-0017-84 |foodsecuritySelf-help CoHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1122-0017-85 |foodsecurityLivelihood DHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1222-0017-92 |foodsecurityEnvironment Heifer InternHEFI-CN-1222-0017-94 |foodsecurityYudaokou HoHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1222-0017-95 |foodsecurityHolistic ComHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1222-0017-96 |foodsecurityCommunity SuHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1222-0017-97 |foodsecurityEcological PHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1322-0080-01 |foodsecurityHolistic Com During the project periodHeifer InternHEFI-CN-1422-0018-01 |foodsecurityCommunity DePeople living in these areas find it hHeifer InternHEFI-EC-1123-1258-02 |foodsecurityStrengtheninHeifer InternHEFI-EC-1323-5102-12 |foodsecurityImprovement oThis project will be developed in the p

The project will provide primary health services through the stationary clinic at Olivier, mobile clinics throughout the 2nd communal section of Petit-Goave, home visits and health posts conducted by CHWs, and births attended by TBAs. At the same time, GHA will work with local partners to build a collaborative and integrated health systemTBAs are provided training, monthly meetings for support and refresher trainings, field supervision, and clean birthing kits.

By replacing hospital furnishings and equipment damaged by the storm, and by providing medical supplies, the medical staff will be able to restore health services for their patients. The major provincial hospitals affected serve a population of over 1 million people, the second most populous city in Cuba.14 shipments have been completed since the project started. The last 2 containers were shipped at the end of November 2014. They are in the process of distributing the donations to the beneficiaries. -support the buildup of bibliographic material in the province4) Improved health outcomes for needy populations- and essential first step in overall community development.

<p>1 shipment has been completed to date, which was delivered in June 2015.</p>Estimate catchment area serves 75% of the population.

<p>Global Links is working to equip, supply, and furnish hospitals, health centers, and maternal homes in two rural areas: the Canal Route and the Dry Corridor. Additionally, Global Links is providing equipment and supplies to the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Nicaragua to improve the quality of health care education within the country. Our goal is to reduce maternal and infant mortality rates, reduce chronic malnutrition (among pregnant moms and infants), and equip the next generation of healthcare professionals with the knowledge they need to be successful.</p>5 shipments have been completed to date, the most recent of which was delivered in June 2015.Successful implementation of Animal Health (AH) demonstrations will open opportunities and attract business incentives of the private sector to invest in similar business models in Armenia and Georgia, which will ensure continues action in this field.Within the project CARD Foundation will cooperate with Georgian organizations engaged or interested in animal health protection activities, Ministries of Agriculture of Armenia and Georgia, regional and local governments.Within the component the associations will establish feed-base for its members through receiving forage seeds from the project. The feed-base and additional fodder will allow the families to increase the productivity of their animals, decrease production costs and increase their income. It will also allow to prolong the wintering season of the animals, avoid early grazing in the pastures and thus to comply with community pasture management plans. This in turn will result in improved pasture quality and decreased land degradation. Provision of agricultural machinery

More than 70 self help groups (SHGs) will be set up to do group activities, capacity building, and social mobilization. Local farming also will be improved through physical input and intensive training as well as services provided. In addition to the SHG work and farming improvement, training on marketing and natural disaster prevention will also be conducted intensively to reduce the risk of rural livelihood. Future associations and/or cooperatives will also build social capital during the project to benefit all target families. Future associations and/or cooperatives are also means of social capital built up during this project to benefit all the target families. This project will strive to improve the project participants' livestock production and market development capability, so that the poor target families could truly increase income and improve nutrition level; furthermore, SHGs will be mobilized to leverage matching resources from all channels for holistic community development, and sustainable community development is guaranteed by training on environmental protection and disaster resistance.The families are facing challenges of malnutrition, degrading natural resource base and limited earning opportunities. More than 50 Self Help Groups (SHG) will be set up to do group action, capacity building, and social mobilization. Local farming also will be improved through physical input and intensive training as well as service provided. In addition to the SHG work and farming improvement, training on marketing and natural disaster prevention will also be conducted intensively to reduce the risk of rural livelihood.2,000 Pass On Gift (POG) families will benefit from group formation, pass-on of knowledge, capacity building and livestock development through co-mentoring provided by Original Placement (OP) and POG groups and replication of the Heifer project model in nearby communities. Future associations and/or cooperatives will also build social capital during the project to benefit all target families.

Heifer InternHEFI-EC-1323-5201-12 |foodsecurityStrengtheninThe mangrove ecosystem is considered Heifer InternHEFI-EC-1323-5301-12 |foodsecurityBreeding maThis project is located in the high SiHeifer InternHEFI-GT-1023-1326-02 |foodsecurityPeasant FarmHeifer InternHEFI-GT-1123-1327-02 |foodsecurityImproving FoHeifer InternHEFI-GT-1123-1327-60 |foodsecurityCafé SANO: SHeifer InternHEFI-GT-1223-1328-02 |foodsecurityPRODESAN (EcHeifer InternHEFI-GT-1323-5410-13 |foodsecurityDraft EconomThis project seeks to strengthen PROMHeifer InternHEFI-GT-1323-5411-13 |foodsecurityImprovementProblems CARDAMIEL PROMISE seeks to rHeifer InternHEFI-GT-1323-5506-13 |foodsecuritySAN SECO ChiIn order to strengthen actions in the Heifer InternHEFI-HN-1123-1513-02 |foodsecurityFarmer FieldHeifer InternHEFI-HN-1223-1518-02 |foodsecurityStrengtheninHeifer InternHEFI-HN-1323-1519-02 |foodsecurityVIDA CAFÉ (GThirty nine pHeifer Honduras will baseHeifer InternHEFI-HN-1323-5002-15 |foodsecurityGANASOL 2: SThis five year project is a partnershHeifer InternHEFI-HN-1423-5408-15 |foodsecurityPromesa CafeIn the project’s zone of influence, tHeifer InternHEFI-HN-1423-5409-15 |foodsecurityPromesa CacaThe project’s main goal is to “IncreaHeifer InternHEFI-HT-12-23-1418-02 |foodsecurityREACH: RuralHeifer InternHEFI-IN-12- 22-0501-19 |foodsecurityEmpowerment Heifer InternHEFI-IN-12- 22-0501-20 |foodsecurityEmpowerment Heifer InternHEFI-IN-12- 22-0501-21 |foodsecurityPromoting SoWomen-only SHGs will receive trainingHeifer InternHEFI-IN-13- 22-0501-22 |foodsecurityValues-BaseHeifer InternHEFI-IN-13- 22-0501-23 |foodsecurityEmpowering Heifer will contribute buHeifer InternHEFI-KE-10-21-0352-01 |foodsecurityThe Eastern The Eastern KEKILUP aims aHeifer InternHEFI-KE-11-21-0358-01 |foodsecurityAdaptation aHeifer InternHEFI-KE-13-21-0360-01 |foodsecurityWealth creatThe project will support smallholder Heifer InternHEFI-KH-1222-0030-35 |foodsecurityImproving I The Improving Income and Nutrition thHeifer InternHEFI-KH-1322-0030-37 |foodsecurityPromotion a To promote gHeifer InternHEFI-KH-1322-0031-01 |foodsecurityImproving I Considering the various actors involveHeifer InternHEFI-MW-1121-1610-01 |foodsecurityEnhanced CoThe programmeHeifer InternHEFI-MW-1323-1613-02 |foodsecurityMalawi SmalThe Government of Malawi (GoM) througHeifer InternHEFI-MW-1321-1615-01 |foodsecurityMalawi SmallThe Malawi Smallholder Dairy DevelopmeHeifer InternHEFI-NI-11- 23-1622-02 |foodsecurityHeifer InternHEFI-NI-13- 23-5413-17 |foodsecurityFinding SoluThe main objective is to improve foodHeifer InternHEFI-NI-14- 23-5005-17 |foodsecurityCompetitive Improve the competitiveness and incomHeifer InternHEFI-NI-14- 23-5412-17 |foodsecurityCreating chaCocoa farmers in the north central NiHeifer InternHEFI-NI-14- 23-5505-17 |foodsecurityEmpowering oThe project will solve the main probleHeifer InternHEFI-NP-1122-0531-36 |foodsecurityRehabilitatioHeifer InternHEFI-PE-08-23-1732-02 |foodsecurityBuilding SusHeifer InternHEFI-PE-10-23-1740-02 |foodsecurityAllin KausayHeifer InternHEFI-PE-10-23-1741-02 |foodsecurityBuilding SusHeifer InternHEFI-PE-10-23-1737-02 |foodsecurityHealthy LivHeifer InternHEFI-PE-10-23-1741-02 |foodsecurityBuilding SusThe small farmers that live in povertyHeifer InternHEFI-PE-12-23-5101-18 |foodsecurityANDEAN ECO To improve food security for 1660 ruraHeifer InternHEFI-PE-13-23-1744-02 |foodsecurityCAFÉ SELVA:The families CAFÉ SELVA will provide gHeifer InternHEFI-PH-1122-0220-18 |foodsecurityDeveloping SThe most pressing problem that target fHeifer InternHEFI-PH-1222-0220-19 |foodsecurityDeveloping DThe primary purpose of this project isHeifer InternHEFI-PH-1322-0220-21 |foodsecurityStrengtheninThe project is designed to improve thHeifer InternHEFI-PH-1322-0220-22 |foodsecurityRISE-UP: ResHeifer InternHEFI-RO-1327-0746-00 |foodsecurityEmpowering The aim is to pilot an approach basedHeifer InternHEFI-RW-1221-1329-01 |foodsecurityBugesera RegThe PAIRB project (“Projet d’Appui auxHeifer InternHEFI-RW-1321-1330-01 |foodsecurityRWANDA TRUnder this project Rwanda Trading CompHeifer InternHEFI-SL-11-21-1806-01 |foodsecurityKoinadugu SmHeifer InternHEFI-TH-11-22-0510-31 |foodsecuritySustainable BHeifer InternHEFI-TH-11-22-0510-30 |foodsecurityPwo Karen WHeifer InternHEFI-TZ-09-21-0432-01 |foodsecurityNorthern TanHeifer InternHEFI-TZ-12-21-0440-11 |foodsecurityKILOSA AN The Project will be implemented in twoHeifer InternHEFI-UA-1027-0857-11 |foodsecurityHelping ruraHeifer InternHEFI-UA-1027-0860-11 |foodsecurityRevival of in

Heifer's agricultural, environmental, and values-based organizational initiatives also hope to strengthen these communitiies' capacity, access and connection to Green Mountain Coffee Roasters and related entities in the fair trade/organic supply chain, strengthening critical long-term trade relationships toward sustainable income.Specifically, PRODESAN will focus on re-activating coffee production, including the following components: a) improving income generation by promoting three value chains: coffee, cardamom and cacao; b) strengthening social capital, encouraging formal education by training social organizations, including male/female leaders and providing direct support to the Senahu Cooperative Institute; c) promoting food availability and utilization through production diversification, livestock management and food consumption behavioral change; and d) strengthening resilience capacity to adapt their agricultural and animal production systems to climate change via education and the transfer of technologies and agroecological practices.

Strengths and opportunities in the project’s zone of intervention are significant and mainly related to the region’s productive potential. The area’s varied climate and quality soils in certain areas allows for the production of vegetables, high altitude fruits, coffee and basic grains.

To ensure successful livestock enterprise, participants will be trained in improved animal management and have the opportunity to learn through Farmers Field Schools. Community Animal Health Workers will be trained and provide support to the families and supplement government services.The area is also semi-arid and increasingly desertification as a result of frequent droughts, poor land management, and poor, abusive water management practices. The project participants will be trained in rain water harvesting, and they will be provided with water harvesting equipment through government programs. They will receive appropriate varieties of fodder and vegetable seeds/plants and trained to improve and maintain their environment.

The project will ensure that the sustainability of the outcomes; that the community becomes socially, economically and environmentally resilient. The project goal is for all project participants achieve sustainable income, increased health and nutrition, improved environment, and live in harmony.• Project Management Committee

Target areas will be Nyanza and Western Kenya provinces that are on the limit of the current push-pull system because they are more arid (< 500mm rainfall p.a.) than the locations where push-pull is used now.The deployment and adoption of a drought-adapted push-pull strategy will deepen the services and widen the impact of HPI/K intervention on the livelihoods of the families and groups supported. This will lead to social, economic and environmental impacts at household, community and regional levels in the areas of plant health (addressing biotic and abiotic constraints), human health (improved food and nutritional security, particularly women and children), animal health (provision of quality fodder) and environmental health (sustainable natural resource use).

5). Project monitoring and evaluation by conducting baseline survey, and end project evaluation; documentation of best practices.

Specific activities to be implemented under this programme will include: access to climate change information; village savings and loans scheme; small scale livestock (meat goats); small scale irrigation; conservation agriculture and; energy efficient technologies. Within the consortium Heifer will be a lead organization in the implementation of the livestock component through the development of standard operating procedures (SOPs) and providing technical backstopping to other partners. Heifer will recruit a project officer and two field officers, one for each traditional authority. This is a five year programme starting from 2011-2016.

(CAFÉ SANO) Improving Food Security and Nutrition of Coffee Farm Workers  Families in the Madriz Department, Nicaragua (GMCR Project)

Heifer International provided immediate a relief fund to these communities to purchase food and roofing materials for their damaged houses. Despite this, many affected families are still struggling to recover from the damage. There is immediate need to rebuild their livelihood, redevelop their farms and recover other project assets.

Heifer’s intervention in this program aims at ensuring sustainable food and income security for the resource limited communities in the ten districts through provision of livestock including dairy cattle, pigs, and local chicken and related services. A total of 1850 families belonging to 35 farmer’s groups will benefit from placement of livestock and related training. The following tables summarize the number of groups, membership size, types and number of livestock and number of original and pass on families benefiting from the project.

Heifer InternHEFI-UA-1127-0856-32 |foodsecurityCooperative Heifer InternHEFI-UA-1127-0856-32 |foodsecurityCooperative Heifer InternHEFI-UA-1227-0856-33 |foodsecurityStrawberriesFor many areas in Western Ukraine straHeifer InternHEFI-UA-1327-0869-14 |foodsecurityMilk CommuniObjective of the Phase III of 'Milk CHeifer InternHEFI-UA-1427-0872-14 |foodsecurityMilk value c The idea behind the proposed stepping Heifer InternHEFI-UG-1221-0668-01 |foodsecurityIntegrated CThose with HIV/AIDS remain one of theHeifer InternHEFI-US-1126-0012-05 |foodsecurityBuilding He Heifer USA will be faciliHeifer InternHEFI-VN-1222-0775-34 |foodsecurityImproving Li This project will assist Heifer InternHEFI-VN-1322-0775-35 |foodsecurityImproving theHeifer InternHEFI-ZA-11-21-1505-01 |foodsecurityGqunu and NThis project aims to improve the liveHeifer InternHEFI-ZA-12-21-1503-01 |foodsecurityPhuhlisananiThe Phuhlisanani Poverty Alleviation aHeifer InternHEFI-ZA-12-21-1504-01 |foodsecuritySiphenathi PThe Siphenathi Project will begin witHeifer InternHEFI-ZA-12-21-1506-01 |foodsecurityZusiphe ProjThe Zusiphe project is located in NqunHeifer InternHEFI-ZA-13-21-1508-01 |foodsecurityThusanang DaThe Nchodu area of the Eastern Cape faHeifer InternHEFI-ZA-13-21-1510-40 |foodsecurityBlouberg IntBlouberg Integrated Food Security and Heifer InternHEFI-ZM-1321-0156-01 |foodsecurityEnhanced LivThe need to Heifer InternHEFI-ZM-1321-0158-01 |foodsecurityEnhanced Sma The project directly linksHeifer InternHEFI-ZM-1321-0157-01 |foodsecurityIntegrated L The Integrated Livelihoods AgribusineHelpAge USHELP-ET-12ETH216 |livelihoods| Supporting tHelpAge USHELP-KE-12KEN162 |governance|Hunger Safe The main actiHelpAge USHELP-TZ-13TAN223 |human righ Promoting aHabitat for HHFHI-HT-13-5072 Investing in HIAS HIAS-EC-14-13988 HIAS PSYC HIAS’ programHIAS HIAS-KE-13-4266 Community BaHIAS HIAS-KE-14-13991 Community BaTo protect aHIAS HIAS-PA-14-13989 HIAS PSYC HIAS’ prograHIAS HIAS-TD-14-13992 Integrating The project HIAS HIAS-VE-14-13990 HIAS PsychosHIAS’ programHelen Keller HKI-BD-10-26221 |foodsecurityProject Lase The activities and implemHelen Keller HKI-BD-14-56328 Scaling Up DThe goal of this program is to increaHelen Keller HKI-CD-11-23140 |foodsecurityResources toHelen Keller HKI-CD-13-46279 |foodsecurityHealth and NuThe overall goal of this project is to Helen Keller HKI-CI-13-4 6289 |foodsecurityCreating HomHelen Keller HKI-CN-13-56307 Seeing is BeThe Seeing is Believing CHEER project Helen Keller HKI-ID-11-2 6220 |foodsecurityProject LaseHKI will aim to improve the food secuHelen Keller HKI-NE-13-56306 Elimination To eliminate trachoma as a cause of Helen Keller HKI-NP-11-43138 |foodsecuritySuahaara - IThe objective of the INP Project is to Heartland AllHLA-BI-15-12680 Protect, She The activities include: 1Heartland AllHLA-CD-11-CC 7104-1205 Enhancing MeHAI and DRC Program activities includHeartland AllHLA-CD-14-12681 South Kivu AThis project The project will build upHeartland AllHLA-CI-10-7CC 7106 -1665 Improving PrThrough trai IMPACT-CI applies an empoHeartland AllHLA-CI-12-7CC 7110 StrengtheninThis program aims to strengthen the naHeartland AllHLA-CO-10-CC 7500-1176 ACOPLE - ComThe CommunityThe program utilizes a coHeartland AllHLA-CO-14-12688 Global MentaThis project Heartland Alliance ColombHeartland AllHLA-CO-15-12689 National NGOThe primary Heartland AllHLA-DO-14-12687 Integra–Initi The goal of tThe activities will work Heartland AllHLA-IQ-13-7CC 7214 Improving CaWith fundingThrough the program, HAI Heartland AllHLA-IQ-14-12682 Pathways to The goal of tThe activities include: 1Heartland AllHLA-IQ-14-12683 StrengtheninThis project In the IKR, HAI will: 1) hHeartland AllHLA-IQ-14-12684 Preserving t This project The project will work towaHeartland AllHLA-IQ-14-7CC 7216 Female GenitThis project HAI assembled an expert rHeartland AllHLA-LB-13- CC 7212 SECURE WOMEThe goal of The SECURE WOMEN & GIRLSHeartland AllHLA-MX-12-CC 7514 EJEMPLAR - Alianza HearThe EJEMPLAR project willHeartland AllHLA-MX-12-CC 7515 Youth and FaWith this pr To better respond to indiHeartland AllHLA-MX-14-12685 IGUALDAD: In The project will work towAll Hands VoHODR-MW-15-13180 |agriculture| Malawi IrrigaAll Hands VoHODR-NP-15-13181 |foodsecurit Project Nepa Due to the ex

This innovative project will target 1,100 rural families from 18 communities in Pokrovka and Apostolivska raion of Dnipropetrovsk oblast. The project involves the creation of a cooperative dairy farm as a unitary enterprise established and run by a Union of Agricultural Service cooperatives (AS co-ops). The farm will be equipped for optimal cattle feeding, breeding and milking and will serve as a learning center for co-op members. The learning farm will provide agriculture know-how to the community of small farmers and will support service cooperatives in genetics and feeding. The farm will engage local institutions in agriculture transformation through the demo farm model. • Implementation of a micro-credit mechanism for individual farmers’ entrepreneurship.

Participants will be selected who are interested in participating and committed to take initiative in improving their lives but have limited productive assets. Priority will be given to poor, socially deprived and climate change affected households. Female members of those households will be given priority for participation in project activities. The project area is the poorest district in Tien Giang province of the Mekong Delta region. The families in this area are struggling with limited land for production, illiteracy, unemployment, poor nutrition and lack of clean water and sanitation.Small-holder farmers are targeted in this project. Those interested in passing on the gifts and committed to take initiative in improving their livelihood and communities will be selected. Priority will be given to households led by women and those socially deprived and climate change affected. The project areas are the poorest communities in the four provinces.This project will assist 1,650 original families, including 1,500 original intensive-intervention families who receive both physical inputs (i.e. one heifer and VND 1,000,000 each for constructing an animal barn, grass seed, vaccines, or environmental equipment [biogas, vermiculture, manure compost, etc.]) and trainings; and another 150 original families who will receive only needs-based trainings. Trainings will cover both technical and non-technical issues such as livestock management, crop production and management, small enterprise development and management, climate change, environmental improvement, nutrition improvement, HIV/AIDS, Cornerstones, VBHCD, PSRP, etc.)

• Train women in leadership and empower gender equityGoat meat has become the second largest source of red meat after cattle in the towns and cities of Zambia. However, the marketing chain is still very informal meaning there are no established traders who buy goats and there are also no butcheries that specifically slaughter goats. The goats are sold by individual farmers in nearby cities or local communities thus getting low prices for them or not selling many goats at once.

The areas of project interventions in the target Borena community older people focused livelihood include creating market, credit and saving, friendly business transaction like small scale retail trade, loans, productive business like beekeeping, gardening, restocking sheep and goats, and other alternative income generating activities. In addition, some of the target beneficiary population of this initiative provide care to their grandchildren, some are under the care of other family members, and others are spread out over a wide geographic area that still lacks much in the way of roads and other infrastructure.

- Older people denied access to their legal entitlements such as free health care (85% of older people who seek free medical services in government facilities are denied on the grounds that they cannot afford treatment).

Objective 5: To assist in the integration of refugee populations into local host communities through community engagement outreach and informal educational activities Needs (PSN), including LGBTI persons and their families, and to build institutional and community capacity and self-reliance among these population cohorts; providing for the protection/legal assistance and psychosocial well-being of refugees at heightened risk by maintaining and running a safe house; and designing and launching an anti-xenophobia campaign to combat an increasingly hostile reception to refugees and to enhance UNHCR refugee protection efforts.5) To design and launch an anti-xenophobia campaign to combat an increasingly hostile reception to refugees and to enhance UNHCR refugee protection efforts.

5) To design and launch anti-xenophobia campaign to combat an increasingly hostile reception to refugees and to enhance UNHCR refugee protection efforts Objective 5: To assist in the integration of refugee populations into local host communities through community engagement outreach and informal educational activities. Objective 3.3: To asses the impact of SGBV training and working groups on integration of at-risk refugee populations (men and boys, sexual minorities, diabled and older persons) into SGBV strategies and programming carried out by UNHCR offices, IPs, and ohter stakeholders in Chad, Kenya, South Africa and Uganda. Objective 5: To assist in the integration of refugee populations into local host community through community engagement outreach and informal educational activities.

This innovative project builds on HAI’s extensive experience providing integrated services for victims of trafficking in the Great Lakes region, by developing technical training models (up to 24 months in length each) in as many countries as finances permit, identified in consultation with J/TIP. These models will be developed so that they can be adopted and replicated to situations in other countries.  The project will expand existing coordination efforts or, where they are entirely absent, develop new task forces in each country. This improved coordination will help national governments and civil society understand the various forms of human trafficking, develop data-driven responses and priorities, and create identification and referral networks to respond to the needs of victims.  By training a wide range of government and civil society actors and creating community education programs, HAI intends to create or enhance a national referral mechanism for identifying and directing victims to services and to create or enhance the provision of quality specialized shelter services (including rehabilitation and reintegration) to victims of trafficking. These specialized shelters should provide the security, structure, and comprehensive services that permit victims of trafficking to effectively reintegrate into their communities while minimizing the risk of re-trafficking. 

harassment and discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender, and pregnancy status. The purpose of this project is to pilot a comprehensive strategy to increase compliance with labor discrimination laws, focusing on gender discrimination, discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, sexual harassment, and forced pregnancy testing.The project relies on community participation. The project has been jointly designed by All Hands and the Muona Foundation, in consultation with local chiefs, local government officials, and the Agricultural Extension office. Beneficiaries will participate by supplying materials (sand) and labor. This restores dignity and self-determination to the beneficiaries. Their reliance on food aid is replaced by an exchange of labor for immediate sustenance and future food security. Also, they will have taken part in their own recovery as fully-empowered community members.

All Hands waited until June to open Project Nepal to outside volunteers, so as not to add stress to the chaotic situation. We now have bases in Kathmandu and Sindhupalchok, and a clear sense of where and how we can help. Our volunteer ranks are comprised of both local and international volunteers. We are managing 75- 100 volunteers at a time in the field.- constructing temporary shelters in preparation for the monsoons

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Stabilizing the education system is crucial for the country's long-term recovery and future success. Schools act as a catalyst for social, gender, and economic equality. Reestablishing lost educational infrastructure will have immediate benefits as well: healing of post-disaster trauma, safety and protection from child trafficking, diffusion of disaster preparedness information. - Volunteer capacity provided by All Hands large network of multi-skilled international volunteers and local volunteers, to provide the labor to meet tight timelines on multiple active work sites.All Hands, with a decade of post-disaster recovery experience, is structured to flexibly and quickly adjust to these fluid and ever-changing environments. Utilizing skilled and experienced project managers, bolstered by multi-skilled volunteers drawn from all over the world, we know how to creatively deal with: disrupted supply chains; shortages of skilled and qualified local labor; cost uncertainties given material shortages; changing government regulations due to the disaster; challenges securing equipment and tools; and the countless other obstacles that arise each and every day. This “surge capacity” allows All Hands’ ability to deliver construction projects on the timelines needed, the quality required, and costs that are far lower than would be available in the “open market”. Given this unique model, it also engenders community involvement and participation that would not be possible without a humanitarian mission and focus. This is a phased program that will be completed over two years, beginning with an assessment and design phase incorporating input from the local community, followed by a pilot phase in which homes will be built and a skilled work force developed by training beneficiaries. Input from the community will be gathered by a team of SONA and Department of Small Works designers through workshops and meetings to address community needs and understand cultural context. SONA and All Hands will work to develop build criteria for beneficiary selection to identify the most vulnerable and urgent-care families . The criteria will account for vulnerabilities associated with female-led households and identify opportunities to train women builders and leaders. Once beneficiaries are selected, a team of project managers and construction experts will lead participants through training in building materials, building methods, and disaster risk reduction skills. Then, after evaluation and revision as needed by the collaborators, the program will be brought to scaled, impacting a total of 10-12 villages and approximately building a total of approximately 540 homesstability.

The goal of the Disaster Resilient Home Rebuilding Program is to promote the socio-economic rehabilitation of the community of Barangay 83-c as a whole by providing secure, appropriate, disaster resilient homes to displaced families while avoiding the disruption of relocation, so that they can remain near livelihoods and in home communities. This will be accomplished by constructing disaster resilient houses with the involvement of the beneficiaries, in their home community and on the sites of the original homes. The broader goal is for the Program to serve as an example of how to build back better for the wider region. Jennelyn Sarvida, one of the first beneficiaries, said: " We're happy that we can live in our own house again, with our own [bathroom]. After the typhoon, we were living with three other families in a temporary shelter made out of scrap materials."

- Provision of personal hygiene kits

7) provision of prosthetics, including fitting and consultation services.

Education of returnees (Katanga): IEDA Relief implemented the Albert Einstein German Academic Refugee Initiative scholarship program for 19 selected students, including organizing educational, housing and medical support. IEDA Relief also organized training and informational seminars for the public to raise awareness and encourage universities, local NGOs, and social networks to advocate for the integration of program graduates and other returnees into local jobs and social/professional networks

from the Timangolo site in order to avoid creating tensions with the host community and other refugees and to have more space for their animals to practice pastoralism. As a result, the relocated refugee community frequently missed distributions available to them. IEDA Relief advocated for this community and therefore enabled them to participate in the distributions in January of 2015 and beyond.

•DACA/DAPA

IntraHealth IIHI-ML-09-4596 CapacityPlusPrior to the CapacityPlus CapacityPlus/IntraHealth IIHI-ML-14-7500 Capacity BuilThe project bProject activities includeIntraHealth IIHI-NA-15-11333 Namibia USAThis project IntraHealth IIHI-NG-09-4599 CapacityPlusCapacityPlus CapacityPlus/IntraHealth IIHI-PS-13-4730 Palestinian The PalestiniIntraHealth IIHI-SN-09-4546 Urban ReprodThe Urban ReIntraHealth IIHI-SN-11-4418 Health ServiThe aim of tIntraHealth IIHI-SN-12-8224 StrengtheningIntraHealth IntraHealth IIHI-SN-13-4545 Expanding thIntraHealth IntraHealth IIHI-SS-15-13182 StrengtheninThis project The project will be impleIntraHealth IIHI-TZ-11-4561 Tanzania HIVIntraHealth’ As of September 2013, neaIntraHealth IIHI-UG-14-8226 Strengtheni The project’sThe project will build brIntraHealth IIHI-XX-12-4533 StrengtheninIntraHealth IIHI-ZM-12-4417 HIV Testing IntraHealth IMA World HIMA-HT-07-461 Haiti Neglec IMA plans anInternationa IMC-AF-14-11361 |foodsecurityPrevention acommunity-based nutrition programInternationa IMC-AF-14-11365 Support and Reduce attitudes and behaviors that cInternationa IMC-AF-14-11366 Coordinated Establish a comprehensive referral meInternationa IMC-AF-14-5606 System EnhanBasic Package of Health Services DelInternationa IMC-BI-15-11414 |foodsecurityTubaramure: Women and children access quality nutInternationa IMC-CD-10-5531 Prevention oReduce the amount of sexual violenceInternationa IMC-CD-15-13705 Advancing thResearch project on quality improvemInternationa IMC-CD-15-13706 StrengtheninThis investment will provide training Internationa IMC-CF-15-11391 |foodsecurityEmergency AsOFDA funded project integrates primaInternationa IMC-CF-15-11392 |foodsecurityEmergency AsWFP project to respond to the emergenInternationa IMC-CF-15-11395 StrengtheninEC/European Trust Fund (Bekou) projecInternationa IMC-CF-15-11396 Rehabilitati WHO project to rehabilitate and suppoInternationa IMC-CF-15-13717 |foodsecurityProtection a UNHCR funded project includes primarInternationa IMC-CF-15-13720 Emergency heCHF funded project to strengthen and Internationa IMC-CF-15-13721 |foodsecurityEmergency asDFID funded consortium with Oxfam, MenInternationa IMC-CM-14-5596 Integrated HUNHCR funded project integrates emerInternationa IMC-CM-14-8404 Emergency CUNICEF funded project providing childInternationa IMC-CM-14-8409 Emergency PrPRM funded projectInternationa IMC-CM-14-8416 |foodsecurityIntegrated EECHO funded project includes screeniInternationa IMC-CM-14-8421 |foodsecurityNutrition Pr WFP supplementary feeding program Internationa IMC-CM-15-13722 Response toIntegrated emergency response to CAInternationa IMC-CM-15-13723 StrengtheninGates funded project to strengthen AInternationa IMC-ET-12-32163.0 |foodsecurityAgriculturalInternationa IMC-ET-14-82633.0 Emergency GInternational Medical Corps reduces rInternationa IMC-ET-14-82627.0 Gender BasedInternationa IMC-ET-15- 2735.0 Provision of IMC seeks toInternationa IMC-ET-15-13698 |foodsecurityImproved HygInternational Medical Corps continueInternationa IMC-ET-15-13707 SafeguardingGBV, SRH and Adolescent Health InteInternationa IMC-ET-15-13709 |foodsecurityEmergency CNutrition interventions to support vulInternationa IMC-GN-15-11384 |ebola| Emergency inEmergency intervention to manage EbInternationa IMC-GN-15-13742 |ebola| Emergency InSRU construction and operation; RaInternationa IMC-GW-15-13743 |ebola| Ebola Virus Ebola Virus Disease Preparedeness Internationa IMC-HT-14-8710 Ensuring a RContribute to the reduction in morbidiInternationa IMC-IQ-14-8350 Community InInternational Medical Corps provides Internationa IMC-IQ-14-8385 Emergency HeInternational Medical Corps, with funInternationa IMC-IQ-15-11387 Emergency HeInternational Medical Corps, with fundInternationa IMC-IQ-15-11388 Supporting UInternational Medical Corps, with fundInternationa IMC-IQ-15-13746 StrengtheningInternational Medical Corps will develInternationa IMC-IQ-15-13747 ContinuationWith funding from OFDA, International Internationa IMC-JO-14-8390 Health, MentInternational Medical Corps, with supInternationa IMC-JO-14-8398 Creating ResInternationa IMC-JO-15-13736 Advancing LiThrough this project, IMC isproviding

Beginning in October 2012, the IMA World Health support for the national program will be through the USAID Envision program.

- On-going monitoring of nutritional status of HIV/AIDS population<br>

-Conduct MH advocacy and awareness events to increase MH knowledge and promote positive attitudes towards those with mental illness.

Internationa IMC-JO-15-13737 Protection a With UNHCR funding, International MedInternationa IMC-JO-15-13738 ContinuationWith support from UNFPA, InternationaInternationa IMC-JO-15-13739 Support to YThis project, funded by the GovernmenInternationa IMC-KE-13- 2278.0 |foodsecurityIntegrated MIn this project, International MedicalInternationa IMC-KE-14-8256 Increasing AInternationa IMC-LB-13-5585 Health and MInternational Medical Corps, through Internationa IMC-LB-14-5688 StrengtheninInternational Medical Corps provides Internationa IMC-LB-15-13748 Health and MUnder this project, lntemational MedicInternationa IMC-LY-14-11412 Emergency ReGates Foundation project to respond tInternationa IMC-LY-15-12441 Emergency ReInternationa IMC-ML-15-11416 |foodsecurityPrevention aContribute to reducing maternal and chInternationa IMC-MM-15-13695 Centers for Centers for Women’s Protection and Internationa IMC-MM-15-13696 Gender-BaseGender-Based Violence Prevention aInternationa IMC-MM-15-13697 |foodsecuritySafe Woman’sSafe Woman’s Centre: Addressing inteInternationa IMC-NG-15-11417 Initiative fo Strengthening Core Group Partners ProjInternationa IMC-NG-15-13726 |foodsecurityIntegrated nuThis project aims to contribute to thInternationa IMC-NG-15-13727 Emergency WAIMC aims to establish and train a netwInternationa IMC-PH-14-8254 Water, SanitRebuilding of water points, sanitation Internationa IMC-PH-15-13693 Typhoon YolTyphoon Yolanda Response for MaterInternationa IMC-PK-15-11375 Addressing combat the burden of cutaneous leishInternationa IMC-PS-11-8384 Early Childh International Medical Corps provides Internationa IMC-PS-15-13749 Re-establishiInternational Medical Corps will work Internationa IMC-SD-14-13729 Access to baEC funded WASH and education capaciInternationa IMC-SD-14-8400 Access to baEC funded WASH and education capaciInternationa IMC-SD-15-11400 Improve acceJOAC funded project to improve accesInternationa IMC-SD-15-11401 |foodsecurityComprehensiveUNDP project to provide comprehensiveInternationa IMC-SD-15-13731 |foodsecurityHumanitarianECHO funded project focused on increaInternationa IMC-SD-15-13732 |foodsecuritySupporting CCHF/UNDP project addressing malnutritInternationa IMC-SD-15-13733 |foodsecuritySupporting deCHF/UNDP project focused on preventinInternationa IMC-SL-10-1994 |foodsecuritySustainable Reduce chronic malnutrition among chiInternationa IMC-SL-14-11379 |ebola| IMC Sierra IMC Sierra Leone Ebola OutbreakInternationa IMC-SL-14-11380 |ebola| Emergency inEmergency intervention to manage EVInternationa IMC-SO-14- 2536.0 |foodsecurityReducing MorInternational Medical Corps (IMC) is iInternationa IMC-SO-15-13712 Provision of Quality comprehensive emergency obstInternationa IMC-SS-13-5537 Increasing AUSAID/JHPIEGO funded project focusedInternationa IMC-SS-13-5538 SHARP – SouSHARP integrates reproductive health sInternationa IMC-SS-13-5557 Primary HealDFID/Crown Agents funded project incrInternationa IMC-SS-14-11404 GBV PreventiDFID funded project Internationa IMC-SS-14-13715 GBV PreventiWith funding from DFID, IMC supports Internationa IMC-SS-14-8414 EstablishmenDFID funded project providing healthInternationa IMC-SS-15-11403 |foodsecurityProvision of UNHCR project to improve the health sInternationa IMC-SS-15-11405 |foodsecurityEmergency HeOFDA funded project supporting integrInternationa IMC-SS-15-11406 |foodsecurityGBV PreventiUNICEF funded project provides access Internationa IMC-SS-15-13713 ContinuationInternational Medical Corps seeks to Internationa IMC-SS-15-13714 Health SysteWith support from HPF, International Internationa IMC-SY-14-8383 ComprehensivInternational Medical Corps provides mInternationa IMC-SY-15-13740 Child protectInternational Medical Corps provides pInternationa IMC-TD-14-8401 |foodsecurityCMAM/AboudeWFP funded project for community-bInternationa IMC-TD-14-8402 |foodsecurityComprehensivPRM funded project includes primary heInternationa IMC-TD-14-8419 |foodsecurityManagement oWFP funded project providing suppleInternationa IMC-TD-15-11409 Primary healtUNHCR project to increase access to Internationa IMC-TD-15-13725 |foodsecurityRespones to ECHO funded project strengthening andInternationa IMC-TR-15-13741 ComprehensiInternational Medical Corps, through Internationa IMC-UA-15-13694 Emergency PrEmergency Protection Support for ConfInternationa IMC-YE-13-5586 |foodsecurityMitigating M IMC along with Micronutrient InitiatiInternationa IMC-YE-14-11390 |foodsecurityPreventing MInternational Medical Corps will distriInternationa IMC-YE-14-5616 |foodsecurityExpanded PrInternational Medical Corps provides he

Internationa IMC-YE-14-8382 ComprehensiIMC will reduce stunting by at least 5Internationa IMC-YE-14-8397 |foodsecurityTreatment anInternational Medical Corps distributInternationa IMC-YE-15-13750 Health ServiThis project seeks to improve the healInternationa IMC-YE-15-13751 |foodsecurityExpanded EmeInternational Medical Corps provides hInternationa IMC-YE-15-13752 |foodsecurityEmergency RUnder this project, International MedInternationa IMC-ZW-13-5563 |foodsecurityAmalima DevInternational Medical Corps aims to sINMED PartneINMED-BR-13-13175 Community HIncorporated into existing health progINMED PartneINMED-BR-14-13160 Healthy Chil This project provides preventive healtINMED PartneINMED-BR-14-13161 |foodsecurityHealth in ActBuilding on significant and meaningfulINMED PartneINMED-BR-14-13162 HIV/AIDS PrThis project brings HIV/AIDS youth eduINMED PartneINMED-BR-14-13170 |foodsecuritySustainable In a highly agricultural region of BrINMED PartneINMED-PE-14-13164 StrengtheninThis pilot project strengthens the suINMED PartneINMED-PE-14-13171 National CamLeveraging Johnson & Johnson's commitINMED PartneINMED-PE-14-13172 |foodsecurityAgriculture This pilot project integrates school-INMED PartneINMED-PE-14-13173 Maternal andFor many women who live in the Amazon INMED PartneINMED-ZA-14-13166 |foodsecuritySouth AfricaThis project applies an extensive colInternationa IOCC-ET-13-7700 EpidemiologiThe project gInternationa IOCC-ET-13-7702 "Kes bekes",Internationa IOCC-ET-13-7703 Randomized cInternationa IOCC-JO-14-7588 Emergency ReImproving theWith the collaboration ofInternationa IOCC-JO-15-12631 |foodsecurityFood SecuritThe end resulInternationa IOCC-LB-14-8068 Assessment aInternationa IOCC-LB-15-12659 |foodsecurityImproving anIOCC aims toInternationa IOCC-LB-15-13149 HumanitarianImproving theInternationa IOCC-LB-15-13150 |foodsecurityHumanitaria Improving theInternationa IOCC-LB-15-13153 |foodsecuritySafe MotherhThe aim of thInternationa IOCC-LB-15-14215 HumanitariaIn response Internationa IOCC-PS-11-7563 |foodsecurityPalestinian The goal of IInternationa IOCC-PS-15-12630 Improving thTo develop tInternationa IOCC-PS-15-14211 At-Tayba OrtThe overall pThe activities include theInternationa IOCC-SY-13-7596 Essential HuThe goal of tInternationa IOCC-SY-13-7600 Humanitarian The project pInternationa IOCC-SY-14IOCC HumanitarianInternationa IOCC-SY-15-12632 Action by ChOn 23 FebruaIOCC/GOPA staff provided Internationa IRC-AF-10-11363 NSP FacilitaNSP Facilitation in New Communities Internationa IRC-AF-12-12500 NSP III Faci NSP III Facilitating Partner for ComInternationa IRC-AF-12-11556 NSP III: FaciNSP III: Facilitating Partner for ComInternationa IRC-AF-12-10631 Basic EducaIRC, in consortium with CARE, CRS andInternationa IRC-AF-12-12410 Partnership Partnership for Peace: Communities Internationa IRC-AF-13-13568 SPEDAH (dawThe IRC will significantly contribute Internationa IRC-AF-13-12401 National SoliNational Solidarity Program III - FaciInternationa IRC-AF-13-12413 National SoliNational Solidarity Program III - FaciInternationa IRC-AF-13-12473 NSP III Faci NSP III Facilitating Partner for CommInternationa IRC-AF-14-14122 Supporting LTo support Afghan returnees, internallInternationa IRC-AF-15-14885 Vocational SVocational Skills Training (VST) thrInternationa IRC-AF-15-14943 Aynak GrievAynak Grievance Redressal MechanInternationa IRC-AF-15-14767 Support for Support for Afghan Uprooted People Internationa IRC-BI-13-1 2988 Preventing anPreventing and responding to child laInternationa IRC-BI-13-1 2696 Investing in Investing in People: Actions for child Internationa IRC-BI-14-1 3398 Family Care Family Care First: A Project to EnsurInternationa IRC-BI-15-1 5229 Protection a Protection and Logistic Services forInternationa IRC-CD-07- 3057 Tuungane - Community Driven Reconstruction inInternationa IRC-CD-10- 161/ OpportunitieOpportunities for Equitable Access toInternationa IRC-CD-11- 354/ Logistics an Logistics and Administrative Support Internationa IRC-CD-13- 2604 Empowering AEmpowering Adolescent Girls to LeaInternationa IRC-CD-14- 3532 Support to Support to GBV survivors and EmpoInternationa IRC-CD-14- 4823 RAcE 2015 -RAcE 2015 - Community Case Manage

5.Organize dissemination workshop in Addis Ababa.

2. To provide Assyrian families arriving from Syria and Iraq with rent assistance.2. To assist Assyrian families arriving from Syria and Iraq by providing food assistance.3. In collaboration with the National Program for Infant and Young Child Feeding at the Ministry of Public Health, midwives and nurses will benefit from a capacity building workshop that will prepare them to implement the project.

2. To improve the participation and community engagement of 200 females through discussions on community needs and project ideas.

Internationa IRC-CD-14- 3085 Enrolling OuEnrolling Out-of-School Children in Internationa IRC-CD-14- 3469 Creating a SCreating a Space, Raising a Voice: PInternationa IRC-CD-15- 4802 From Clinic From Clinic to Community: AdvancinInternationa IRC-CD-15- 4663 Oppression tOppression to Opportunity: Raising Internationa IRC-CD-15- 5295 Réponse RapRéponse Rapide aux Mouvements de Internationa IRC-CD-15- 5058 TRAction FeUniversal versus conditional three-day Internationa IRC-CF-14-14768 Advocacy andAdvocacy and Communications EffortsInternationa IRC-CF-14-14726 Developing FDeveloping Field-level GBV Capacity Internationa IRC-CF-15-15000 |foodsecurityIntegrated i Integrated intervention for Targeted Internationa IRC-CF-15-15158 |foodsecurityAméliorer deAméliorer de l’accès aux soins de sanInternationa IRC-CF-15-15159 Capacity buiCapacity building of Local NGOsInternationa IRC-CF-15-15215 CAR - CommuEstablish community women’s groups toInternationa IRC-CF-15-14707 RenforcementRenforcement des capacités économiquInternationa IRC-CI-07-1 2742 WGRN: WomenWGRN: Women and Girls Rebuilding NInternationa IRC-CI-12-1 1036 WGRN PhaseWGRN Phase IIInternationa IRC-CI-13-1 2105 Educate FirsIncrease enrolment of OOSC in post-conInternationa IRC-CI-13-1 2592 "Programme dImprovement of sanitation and hygieInternationa IRC-CI-13-1 1798 Partners in Partners in Action for Children and Internationa IRC-CI-14-1 3636 Projet de re Projet de renforcement du système de Internationa IRC-CI-14-1 3822 Safe EducatiSafe Education: Improving Access to Internationa IRC-CI-14-1 4033 Vocational t Vocational training for disadvantagedInternationa IRC-CI-14-1 2467 Appui à l’in Support to socio-professional integratInternationa IRC-CI-14-1 1807 Social Inclu The project aims to create better liveInternationa IRC-CI-15-1 4907 CDC/PEPFAR: CDC/PEPFAR: Non-competitive ContinuInternationa IRC-CI-15-1 4585 Côte d'IvoireCôte d'Ivoire Resources towards EliminInternationa IRC-ET-11-1517/ Integrated Integrated Community Case ManagemInternationa IRC-ET-11-10729 Pastoralist WASH Interventions in Afar, Oromia Internationa IRC-ET-12-12199 Community-baCommunity-based Accute Flaccid ParaInternationa IRC-ET-13-12838 Books for EriBooks for Eritrean refugees living in EInternationa IRC-ET-13-12308 Girl EmpoweGirl EmpowerInternationa IRC-ET-14-14357 Multi-sector Multi-sectoral Assistance for SomaliInternationa IRC-ET-14-14358 Safe Water Safe Water and GBV Response and PrInternationa IRC-ET-14-14356 Multi-sectoraMulti-sectoral Assistance for EritreanInternationa IRC-ET-14-14724 The Fifth ChThe Fifth Child: A New Initiative to Internationa IRC-ET-14-14742 UNHCR 2015 -UNHCR 2015 - Multi-Sectoral ProgramInternationa IRC-ET-14-13652 Emergency REmergency Response Mechanism (ERM)Internationa IRC-ET-14-14394 Providing GeProviding Gender-based Violence (GBVInternationa IRC-ET-14-15136 Project HOPEProject HOPE led Africa CHW Use of Internationa IRC-ET-14-14678 Project to AdProject to Address Exploitative Child Internationa IRC-ET-15-13660 Improving LiImproving Lives through Safe Water anInternationa IRC-HT-14-14244 Promoting rePromoting resilience through women's Internationa IRC-HT-15-14089 Small-scale sMini-budget to pay for 1 IRC staff & Internationa IRC-IQ-14-14752 Supporting CoSupporting Conflict-affected SyriansInternationa IRC-IQ-14-14291 Sustaining Sustaining Community Protection aInternationa IRC-IQ-14-14425 Empowering CEmpowering Children and Youth in theInternationa IRC-IQ-14-14864 WinterizationWinterization Assistance for IDPs in IInternationa IRC-IQ-14-13620 |foodsecurityFood SecuritFood parcels and vouchers in Al-HassInternationa IRC-IQ-15-14810 Joint HumaniJoint Humanitarian Response for IraqInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15467 Support for Support for Well-being and Safety ofInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15638 Camp ManageCamp Management and Coordination Internationa IRC-IQ-15-15101 Emergency REmergency Response in SyriaInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15368 Emergency UCash Alliance Consortium Grant led Internationa IRC-IQ-15-15096 Integrated li Integrated life-saving response to urgInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15054 Prevention aPrevention and Reduction of StatelessInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15614 Prevention aPrevention and Reduction of StatelessInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15053 Protection a Protection and Assistance to IDPs, RInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15183 Protection a Protection and Assistance to IDPs, Re

Internationa IRC-IQ-15-15062 Protection a Protection and Assistance to PalestinInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15069 Protection MProtection Monitoring, Legal AssistaInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15431 Protection, Child Protection, GBV, Protection inInternationa IRC-IQ-15-15115 Towards ProtTowards Protection and Recovery for Internationa IRC-IQ-15-15210 SYRIAN REFSYRIAN REFUGEE CRISIS: ENHANInternationa IRC-IQ-15-14551 Syria Regio Syria Regional ResponseInternationa IRC-JO-12-12602 Emergency suEmergency support for Syrian refugeeInternationa IRC-JO-13-13005 Musa'ada: EmMusa'ada: Emergency Aid for ConflictInternationa IRC-JO-13-13706 Provision of Provision of Critical Medical Supply SInternationa IRC-JO-14-14419 New pathwaysNew pathways to care: Transforming hInternationa IRC-JO-15-14993 Building ResBuilding Resilience among VulnerableInternationa IRC-JO-15-14656 ComprehensiComprehensive Case Management ServInternationa IRC-JO-15-15463 Enhanced Reresearch projectInternationa IRC-JO-15-14970 Enhancing ChEnhancing Child Protection and GBV Internationa IRC-JO-15-14978 Improving QuImproving Quality of Care for Syrian Internationa IRC-KE-10-12902 Supporting tThis award will be a continuation of Internationa IRC-KE-10-137/ Prevention oThe projects will focus on preventionInternationa IRC-KE-12-11869 Peace Initia Peace Initiative Kenya (PIK)Internationa IRC-KE-12-12285 |foodsecurityENSURE: EnhaContribute to reduction in acute malnuInternationa IRC-KE-14-14311 Integrated Integrated Health and Protection iInternationa IRC-KE-14-14361 Innovative I Innovative Identification of GBV survInternationa IRC-KE-14-14713 HIV/AIDS prHIV/AIDS programming in Kakuma RInternationa IRC-KE-14-14305 Improving thImproving the Overseas Detection aInternationa IRC-KE-14-14711 Integrated HIntegrated Health Care and Gender-Internationa IRC-KE-14-13792 Enriching HeEnriching Health Care QualityInternationa IRC-KE-14-14661 Reproductiv Reproductive Health and SGBV in KInternationa IRC-KE-14-13681 Making All VMaking All Voices CountInternationa IRC-KE-14-11491 The Kenya-SoThe Kenya-Somalia Forced Migrant RigInternationa IRC-KE-14-14296 Improving C Improving Case Management for GendInternationa IRC-KE-15-14893 |foodsecurityMicro Nutrit Micro Nutritient Powder (MNP) SensitiInternationa IRC-KE-15-15082 Provide compProvide comprehensive primary healthInternationa IRC-KE-15-14743 CORE Polio PCORE Polio Project Internationa IRC-KE-15-15474 Supporting ISupporting Integrated Health Care aInternationa IRC-KE-15-13947 Trachoma elTrachoma elimination in Kakuma andInternationa IRC-LB-14-14698 Livelihoods sLivelihoods support for Street and WorInternationa IRC-LB-14-14537 Service MapService Mapping and Feedback ToolsInternationa IRC-LB-14-14500 Responding tResponding to and mitigating GBV amInternationa IRC-LB-15-14950 Child ProtecChild Protection: Case Management CInternationa IRC-LB-15-15168 Legal Progr Legal Programming in LebanonInternationa IRC-LB-15-15142 Preventing aPreventing and Responding to GBV inInternationa IRC-LB-15-14946 StrengtheninStrengthening the Protection EnvironInternationa IRC-LB-15-14947 StrengtheninStrengthening the Protection EnvironInternationa IRC-LB-15-14948 StrengtheninStrengthening the Protection EnvironInternationa IRC-LB-15-14949 StrengtheninStrengthening the Protection EnvironInternationa IRC-LB-15-15057 Support for Support for Work with Syrian RefugeeInternationa IRC-LB-15-14951 Preventing aPreventing and Responding to Child PInternationa IRC-LR-12-11949 Better FutureIntegration of Family Planning ServicInternationa IRC-LR-14-14772 |ebola| EVD ResponsEVD Response, Readiness and RestoInternationa IRC-LR-14-14898 |ebola| FY15 Ebola FY15 Ebola ResponseInternationa IRC-LR-14-14833 |ebola| Support for Support for the IRC's Ebola Response Internationa IRC-LR-14-13310 Parents MakeParents Make the Difference IIInternationa IRC-LR-15-15148 |ebola| Restoring SeTo address the immediate needs of womeInternationa IRC-LR-15-15241 |ebola| 2015 Ebola 2016 Ebola responseInternationa IRC-LR-15-14416 Partnership Partnerships for Advancing CommuniInternationa IRC-LR-15-14580 GIL Sisters Second round of funding for researchInternationa IRC-ML-13- 3254 |foodsecurityUSAID IntegIntegrated Nutrition, WASH, and liveliInternationa IRC-ML-14- 4343 |foodsecurityProjet de pr Nutrition intervention including IYCF

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- Encourage participation and assist the participants in meeting their needs. 3) 5 youth centers trained to provide counseling and HIV/AIDS awareness raising service to 2000 youths and community members.

3) Build strong partnerships at all levels to enhance policy, dialogue and advocacy.3) Improve awareness on preventive health care and psychosocial support in District Nowshera

drought through livelihood and water development interventions.2) Livelihood interventions involving mainly livestock healthcare and restocking livestock to restore pastoralists' livelihood base. 10,000 households will get livestock vaccinated and/or treated for lethal diseases. 1,000 households will receive seeds for better crop production. 2,000 households/IDPs affected by drought will receive life-saving food assistance.3) Printing and supplying teachers and students with learning materials, text books, and stationary. Training teachers on relevant curricula.

Throughout the disaster- ‐affected region, the psycho social impact on victims remains a salient issue. With this in mind, JDC has deployed delegations of experts from the Israel Trauma Coalition (ITC) to assess needs opposite JDC’s local partners and implement community resilience and rehabilitation trainings on three levels: individuals and families, professionals and response teams, and local authorities.This internationally renowned multi- ‐dimensional celebration of Jewish life and learning was brought to China/East Asia in June 2012 with a weekend of learning at the Great Wall under the guidance and with the support of JDC. The Limmud framework has been utilized successfully by JDC in Europe and in the former Soviet Union to strengthen Jewish community life. In East Asia it is seen as central to creating a framework that will enable the needs of the population across the region to be met. A second, region- ‐wide Limmud was held in April 2013 in Shanghai to take advantage of the Jewish history of the city and JDC’s presence there both historically and currently; it was part of a four- ‐day “Destination Shanghai” Jewish learning and networking experience. The next Limmud is slated to take place in May 2014 in Beijing in conjunction with Kehillat Beijing's annual community weekend.

In response to the 9.0- ‐magnitude earthquake and the tsunami that devastated coastal areas of northeast Japan on March 11, 2011, JDC opened an emergency mailbox and, with the help of the Jewish Community of Japan as well as long- ‐standing relief partners, allocated funding for immediate relief efforts via local NGOs. Many international agencies responded by providing immediate relief in the wake of the crisis, but most left following the first anniversary. Because of its commitment to the human dimension of rebuilding lives shattered by the loss of family and friends, property, and employment, JDC has remained active there ever since. Now, over three years following the disaster, JDC is implementing a successful exit strategy in cooperation with its local partners to ensure long- ‐ term sustainability and success of the projects it has undertaken. In the early days and weeks following the disaster, the immediate concern was to provide essential emergency supplies to the areas of northern Japan most affected by the tsunami. These provisions included food, water, tents, medications, and medical equipment, as well as learning materials and emergency services for children. In the aftermath of the crisis, drawing on partnerships with Japanese NGOs developed during the first- ‐line response phase, JDC identified a number of areas in which it could contribute its experience and core capacities. The common thread running through most of these programs is the contribution they make to the psychosocial rehabilitation and well- ‐being of victims who experienced trauma as a result of the disaster and suffered the loss of family, friends, neighbors, colleagues, property, and employment.A partnership with the Mother Teresa Care Center at the Yiekatitll Hospital and the Cure Clinic in Addis Ababa provides quality surgical and medical care, in and outside Ethiopia, for orphans and the destitute. Projects include partnering with institutions in Ghana, India, and other countries to provide spinal and heart surgeries, as well as pre- ‐operative diagnostic assessment for cancer sufferers and treatment of patients with lymphoma (Hodgkin’s Disease) and leukemia. Patients helped include more than 50 youngsters who were sent to Ghana for spinal surgery, and another 14 sent to India for heart surgery.JDC- ‐supported humanitarian programs have significantly improved the health and living conditions of thousands of vulnerable people, and the organization remains committed to retaining a strong humanitarian presence in the country over the long term. These development projects focus on improving health, education, and economic well- ‐being, utilizing the experience and expertise of JDC staff in the country. In 2013, additional funding from the Mary L. and William J. Osher Foundation, the Rita Levi Montalcini Foundation, the Gelfand Family Charitable Fund, Growing Hearts of Africa, UIA Vancouver, the Boeing Foundation, the Leichtag Foundation, the Farash Foundation, and other foundations and private donors allowed JDC to further expand its non- ‐sectarian initiatives in Ethiopia.

The program’s core activities include: support groups for survivors and those living with the disease; training and capacity building for survivors to enable them to start their own organizations and lobby for their health and medical rights; health and medical services, including free mammogram exams; educational and awareness- ‐building outreach to healthy women, including educating high school seniors and university students on early detection and cancer awareness; hospital visits to women who recently underwent surgery; operating an SOS Help Line in Bosnia; strengthening doctor- ‐patient communications; and training for medical professionals on bedside manner and burnout prevention techniques. WHEP is currently active in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Moscow, central Russia, and the St. Petersburg region of Russia. In partnership with JDC’s Middle East Program, WHEP is also active among Israeli and Palestinian cancer survivors through the COPE Forum, which develops cross- ‐cultural social support groups to help these women in their fight against breast cancer.

Addressing the complex and multi- ‐faceted needs of communities recovering from disaster, JDC is helping to develop a holistic recovery program for village communities on Panay and Bohol Islands and other areas in cooperation with the International Institute of Rural Reconstruction (IIRR) and the Philippines- ‐based Center for Disaster Preparedness. Programs will focus on recovery and rehabilitation and community- ‐managed disaster risk reduction specifically in the areas of livelihood resilience, disaster preparedness, and psycho- ‐ social support. Community leaders, local health workers, and educators will receive necessary training in community organization surrounding disaster preparedness, administration of psychological first aid, and resiliency- ‐building. On the livelihood front, fishery and agriculture workers will receive critical tools and industry- ‐strengthening skills to rebuild their sources of income in a sustainable way. These program involve close cooperation with community organizations and village leadership with the goal of comprehensively improving the resilience of thousands of people living in these disaster- ‐prone areas.• In 2013, JDC helped organize community Passover seders for 370 Jews in Thane, Ahmedabad, and the Konkan villages.

JDC is working with SEWA (the Self- ‐Employed Women's Association) to develop an integrated model for provision of integrated services including livelihood promotion, health and child care, financial services, habitat improvement, and capacity- ‐building in the South Gujarat region, with two poor and vulnerable communities: the tribals in Vyara block of Tapi district and the slum dwellers (mostly migrants) in Surat city. The project consolidates and expands an integrated and holistic approach to self- ‐reliance of local women and their families. JDC support promotes livelihoods as well as health and child care activities for up to 12,000 women over a 3 year period covering 60 villages.• Development of a value chain- ‐based business plan for financial viability and wider outreach of the cooperative in 7 years.JDC is working with SEWA (the Self- ‐Employed Women's Association) to develop an integrated model for provision of integrated services including livelihood promotion, health and child care, financial services, habitat improvement, and capacity- ‐building in the South Gujarat region, with two poor and vulnerable communities: the tribals in Vyara block of Tapi district and the slum dwellers (mostly migrants) in Surat city. The project consolidates and expands an integrated and holistic approach to self- ‐reliance of local women and their families. JDC support promotes livelihoods as well as health and child care activities for up to 12,000 women over a 3 year period covering 60 villages.• A system for regular interaction with local health authorities for smooth implementation of services will be developed for community based monitoring of the government- ‐run child care; health insurance, and Universal Health Care programs.In response to the 9.0- ‐magnitude earthquake and the tsunami that devastated coastal areas of northeast Japan on March 11, 2011, JDC opened an emergency mailbox and, with the help of the Jewish Community of Japan as well as long- ‐standing relief partners, allocated funding for immediate relief efforts via local NGOs. Many international agencies responded by providing immediate relief in the wake of the crisis, but most left following the first anniversary. Because of its commitment to the human dimension of rebuilding lives shattered by the loss of family and friends, property, and employment, JDC has remained active there ever since. Now, over three years following the disaster, JDC is implementing a successful exit strategy in cooperation with its local partners to ensure long- ‐ term sustainability and success of the projects it has undertaken. In the early days and weeks following the disaster, the immediate concern was to provide essential emergency supplies to the areas of northern Japan most affected by the tsunami. These provisions included food, water, tents, medications, and medical equipment, as well as learning materials and emergency services for children. In the aftermath of the crisis, drawing on partnerships with Japanese NGOs developed during the first- ‐line response phase, JDC identified a number of areas in which it could contribute its experience and core capacities. The common thread running through most of these programs is the contribution they make to the psychosocial rehabilitation and well- ‐being of victims who experienced trauma as a result of the disaster and suffered the loss of family, friends, neighbors, colleagues, property, and employment. In 2013, JDC spearheaded the establishment of the Jewish Coalition for Syrian Refugees in Jordan. In addition to these efforts in Jordan itself, JDC partnered with the Ziv Medical Center to provide medical assistance to Syrian casualties of the war and with the Turkish Jewish community to provide a response in the name of the community to Turkish government- ‐led relief efforts for Syrian refugees in the southeast of the country. To date the Coalition has allocated $460,000 to address health, psychosocial, protection, and nutrition issues facing Syrian refugees in Jordan, including both urban refugees and those living in camps.

• 24- ‐hour medical and nursing care for residents of the Casablanca old age home.Throughout the typhoon- ‐affected region, education is one of the sectors that suffered the most in terms of infrastructure damage. Indeed, estimated damage to school infrastructure stands at approximately USD 51.3 million. JDC is partnering with the Ramon Aboitiz Foundation (RAFI) and with AGAPP to rebuild 12 destroyed classrooms in two elementary schools in the town of Daanbantayan in Northern Cebu, and to repair 4 preschool classroops in Capiz province on Panay Island. These efforts will impact a total of over 1,200 students who have been forced to study in inadequate conditions due to the storm’s destruction.

In response to the 9.0- ‐magnitude earthquake and the tsunami that devastated coastal areas of northeast Japan on March 11, 2011, JDC opened an emergency mailbox and, with the help of the Jewish Community of Japan as well as long- ‐standing relief partners, allocated funding for immediate relief efforts via local NGOs. Many international agencies responded by providing immediate relief in the wake of the crisis, but most left following the first anniversary. Because of its commitment to the human dimension of rebuilding lives shattered by the loss of family and friends, property, and employment, JDC has remained active there ever since. Now, over three years following the disaster, JDC is implementing a successful exit strategy in cooperation with its local partners to ensure long- ‐ term sustainability and success of the projects it has undertaken. In the early days and weeks following the disaster, the immediate concern was to provide essential emergency supplies to the areas of northern Japan most affected by the tsunami. These provisions included food, water, tents, medications, and medical equipment, as well as learning materials and emergency services for children. In the aftermath of the crisis, drawing on partnerships with Japanese NGOs developed during the first- ‐line response phase, JDC identified a number of areas in which it could contribute its experience and core capacities. The common thread running through most of these programs is the contribution they make to the psychosocial rehabilitation and well- ‐being of victims who experienced trauma as a result of the disaster and suffered the loss of family, friends, neighbors, colleagues, property, and employment.In December 2011, JDC implemented a pilot networking and professional development program for a cohort of senior female NGO leaders from Ethiopia, Haiti, India, Sri Lanka, and the U.S. The five- ‐day program gave the participants an opportunity to explore Israel as a diverse, complex, and fascinating society. Participants were able to study JDC- ‐Israel and other NGO program models in the areas of social change and service provision in order to generate new ways of looking at their work and spark new program ideas. An additional component of peer learning took place through workshops on issues related to gender and social change and how to build successful partnerships, as well as individual presentations on each woman’s social change work in her home country.A successful networking event with female NGO leaders in Israel expanded the group’s horizons. In 2012, the IDP team, together with the first cohort of participants, recruited an additional group of female leaders for a second five- ‐day International Women’s Leadership Workshop in Israel, with a total of 17 women, representing 13 countries, taking part in this March 2013 event. The overwhelming success of this second- ‐stage workshop continues to be felt today as the entire group remains in communication. In fact, some of the women who work in the area of women’s self- ‐employment in India and Ethiopia, respectively, received support from the Government of India to forge a groundbreaking cross- ‐continental partnership, involving exchange visits and consultancy between their respective organizations, as a direct result of the network forged through the JDC workshop. Plans are currently underway to convene a third cohort of women in early 2015 with the workshop focus on responding constructively and effectively to crisis situations within communities.

2) Ensure the sustainability of social entrepreneurial activities developed by Keystone Moldova5) Establish own brand (ecoVOX) and marketing strategy by: - social networks (Facebook, Odnoklasniki) - sites promoting local retail, Advertising via social sites and other sites frequently visited (protv.md, unimedia.md, civic.md etc); - Occupying three market segments (1 luxury ladies handbags with high income, 2 bags with traditional elements for foreign and domestic tourists, 3 bags for electronic equipment (Ipad) for women.

Media campaigns on raising awareness on the rights of people with disabilities to live in the community and have a full and active life is implemented.

Life for Rel LRD-IQ-12-4582 Health ClinicLife is constructing 2 large health clinicLife for Rel LRD-IQ-13-5359 Water purificLife is insta Installing water purificatLife for Rel LRD-IQ-15-13688 |foodsecurityEmergency foLife distributed food and non-food iteLife for Rel LRD-JO-11-8722 Medical treaProvide Surgeries for Refugees in ALife for Rel LRD-JO-12-2809 |foodsecurityFood DistribLife for Rel LRD-JO-12-2818 |foodsecurityEmergency FoLife for Rel LRD-JO-12-8721 Assistance f Give disabledProvide wheelchairs, walkLife for Rel LRD-JO-13-8719 Shoes for reDistributing new shoes to refugees, oLife for Rel LRD-JO-13-8720 |foodsecurityFamily AssisAssist refug Provide food and non-foodLife for Rel LRD-KG-15-13684 Water well drLife drilled 2 deep water wells in forLife for Rel LRD-KG-15-13685 Mobile Clini Life is funding a mobile clinic projecLife for Rel LRD-LB-12-2810 |foodsecurityFood DistribLife for Rel LRD-PH-14-5165 Book DistribuTo provide dSend donated newly publiLife for Rel LRD-PK-13-4738 Medical SuppLife is sendi Sending medical suppliesLife for Rel LRD-PS-08-8731 |foodsecurityFood Aid--PaFood distributions for poor and needy Life for Rel LRD-PS-09-8725 Assistance f Distributing Wheelchairs, Walkers, DeLife for Rel LRD-PS-11-8724 Water holdingInstallation of water holding tanks inLife for Rel LRD-PS-13-8723 |foodsecurityFamily assisProvide needy families monthly with fooLife for Rel LRD-SL-10-5158 |foodsecuritySafe Water fLife is diggi Digging water wells in viLife for Rel LRD-SL-12-2811 |foodsecurityFood DistribLife for Rel LRD-SL-13-4580 Medical suppSending mediMedical supplies and equipLife for Rel LRD-SL-14-5161 |Ebola| Medical SuppProvided hosSending medicines, medicaLife for Rel LRD-SL-14-5163 Book Distrib To provide dSend donated newly publiLife for Rel LRD-SL-14-8713 |Ebola| Hygiene kitsDistribution Distribute hygiene kits tLife for Rel LRD-SO-12-2817 |foodsecurityEmergency FoLife for Rel LRD-SO-12-2823 |foodsecuritySafe Water fLife for Rel LRD-SO-12-3756 Medical SuppProvide mediSending medical suppliesLife for Rel LRD-SO-14-5166 Book Distrib To provide dSend donated newly publiLife for Rel LRD-SY-12-2812 |foodsecurityFood DistribLife for Rel LRD-SY-12-2819 |foodsecurityEmergency FoLife for Rel LRD-SY-14-8229 Hygiene and Distributing blankets, plastic sheetingLutheran WorLWR-BF-14-15-0390 |foodsecurityOptimizing ALutheran WorLWR-BF-14-12595 |foodsecurityDevelopment,Strengthen farmer liveli The purpose Lutheran WorLWR-CO-13-15-0652 |foodsecurityImproving InLutheran WorLWR-CO-13-4740 |foodsecurityImproving resFamilies are aware of theOutcome 1: FLutheran WorLWR-CO-14-15-0379 Pro-Café ProLutheran WorLWR-GT-15-15-0942 |foodsecurityA Choice forThis project aims to help 265 women aLutheran WorLWR-HN-13-LA-HON-3-0|foodsecuritySupporting agThis is 20 month project with ICLH toLutheran WorLWR-HN-14-LA-HON-3-0|foodsecurityFood SecuritThis project will benefit 1) Increased Lutheran WorLWR-HN-15-15-0447 Cocoa ProducThe objectives of the project are:<br>Lutheran WorLWR-HN-15-15-0939 |foodsecurityFood EmergeThe project aims to develDrought ReliLutheran WorLWR-HT-13-LA-HAI-3-00|foodsecuritySupport for Over the period of three years, this Lutheran WorLWR-HT-14-LA-HAI-5-00|foodsecurityCreating AllLutheran WorLWR-HT-14-15-0452 |foodsecurityRegional ResiProject goals :<br><br>EnObjectives:<bLutheran WorLWR-ID-14- 15-0385 |foodsecurityStrengtheninThe project will strengthen the abilitLutheran WorLWR-ID-14- 14-0170 The Gayo CofThe Gayo Coffee Producer The primary oLutheran WorLWR-ID-14- AS-INO-3-00|foodsecurityCASANDRA ProThis project will be impl 1) Increase Lutheran WorLWR-ID-15- 15-0449 |foodsecurityEmpowering Empowering Lintong Coffee Farmers, is Lutheran WorLWR-ID-15- 15-0999 Clean WaterThis project grant will allow SurfAidLutheran WorLWR-IN-11- AS-IND-3-00|foodsecurityGender in AgrIncreased production for 1. To increaLutheran WorLWR-IN-14- AS-IND-3-00|foodsecurityWomen FarmeThe project “Women farmers in vegetabLutheran WorLWR-IN-14- 15-0386 |foodsecurityEnhancing SmThe project will be implemented in 11Lutheran WorLWR-IN-15- 15-0454 Nepal-India The project is being implemented in a Lutheran WorLWR-IQ-15- 15-0457 |foodsecurityIDP Support The overall goal is to alleviate suffeLutheran WorLWR-KE-14-14-0384 Somali RefuWith support from the U.S. DepartmenLutheran WorLWR-KE-14-AF-EAF-5-00|foodsecurityClimate adapThe goal of the Climate A1. Targeted sLutheran WorLWR-KE-14-14-0134-1 |foodsecurityKimira Oluch

Strengthen the capacity of the partner organization, Boulgou Provincial Breeders Union (UPEB) to manage and deliver quality services to its agro-pastoralist members in order to optimize the productivity of their farms. This will be achieved through enhancing UPEB’s governance, with UPEB leaders organizing effective community service provision, and ensuring that the union’s financial and material resources guarantee quality services to its members.

o Output 3.2: Cooperatives have their own financial resources.

Vulnerable and environmentally damaging agriculture production systems are converted to diversifying and resilient systems on principles of agroforestry, soil conservation, and integrated pest management, agroforestry, soil conservation, and integrated pest management.

Output 2.3: Targeted smallholder farmers use financial services to increase investment and mitigate production costs and losses

Lutheran WorLWR-KE-14-15-0383 Kinda! SmallThe project is designed t Outcome 1: TLutheran WorLWR-KE-15-15-0450 |foodsecurityNjaa MarufukuThe Njaa Marufuku ‘Alleviate Food InsLutheran WorLWR-KE-15-12603 Kakuma RefuWith support from the U.S. DepartmenLutheran WorLWR-ML-13-AF-MWA-5-0|foodsecurityCommunity-LThe Community-Led Recovery in the SahLutheran WorLWR-ML-14-15-0317 |foodsecurityPromotion of GenderLutheran WorLWR-ML-15-12602 |foodsecurityEmergency aThe aim of this project is to assist Lutheran WorLWR-MR-14-14-0324 |foodsecurityMalian RefugWith support from the U.S. DepartmenLutheran WorLWR-NE-14-AF-NIR-5-79|foodsecurityLinking Earl The goal is tLinking Recovery to ResilLutheran WorLWR-NI-13- LA-NIC-3-00|foodsecurityGender EquitThis project will directly benefit 409Lutheran WorLWR-NI-14- 15-0394 |foodsecurityResilience iLutheran WorLWR-NI-14- LA-NIC-3-001-14 Improving FoThis is a 21 month project with the IgLutheran WorLWR-NI-15- 15-0453 |foodsecurityRural EnterpThe Rural Enterprise, Health and EnviLutheran WorLWR-NP-14-12610 |foodsecurityImproving ReThe goal of the project is to enhance Lutheran WorLWR-NP-14-12611 |foodsecurityLivelihood RThe flood flash in Bardiya district reLutheran WorLWR-NP-14-AS-NEP-3-0|foodsecurityPromotion ofThe project is developed on the basisLutheran WorLWR-NP-14-AS-NEP-3-0|foodsecurityCitrus MarkeThe project aims to improve the livelLutheran WorLWR-NP-15-12690 |nepal_earthRelief for E This emergency program wiA powerful 7Lutheran WorLWR-PE-12-LA-PER-3-00|foodsecurityPro-Cacao: PLutheran WorLWR-PE-13-LA-MUL-5-0|foodsecurityBinational CThis bi-national cocoa project will inLutheran WorLWR-PE-14-12600 Adapting TogDue to climate stresses and non-climaLutheran WorLWR-PE-14-LA-PER-3-00|foodsecurityFood SecuritImprove the food security of 180 ruraLutheran WorLWR-PH-14-12604 |foodsecurityBuilding ResThis project will address vulnerabilitLutheran WorLWR-PH-14-12605 |foodsecurityBuilding SusThe project will be implemented in 15 Lutheran WorLWR-PH-14-12607 |foodsecurityCacao FarminThe overall goal of the project is to Lutheran WorLWR-PH-14-AS-PHI-3-00|foodsecurityFood Secure,The project will be implemented in siLutheran WorLWR-PH-15-15-0458 Caravan of HThrough this response, LWR will serveLutheran WorLWR-PH-15-12606 |foodsecurityBuilding Cli The project will be implLutheran WorLWR-PH-15-15-0941 A Water SystThis proposed water system project wilLutheran WorLWR-SS-14-AF-SSD-5-795-15 Protection o With support from the U.S. DepartmentLutheran WorLWR-SV-13-LA-HON-5-7|foodsecurityGender in AgLutheran WorPromotion of women’s leaLutheran WorLWR-SV-14-LA-ELS-3-00|foodsecurityOur Daily BrThe Salvadoran Lutheran Synod (SLS) Lutheran WorLWR-SV-14-15-0938 |foodsecurityCocoa AllianLutheran WorLWR-SV-14-12989 Territorial Purpose: The rural population of the Lutheran WorLWR-TZ-11-AF-TAN-3-00|foodsecurityA Strong GraProject Goal:<br><br>To strengthen thLutheran WorLWR-TZ-13-AF-TAN-3-001-14 Increasing CThe project will strive Focusing on Lutheran WorLWR-TZ-14-15-0318-1 Pamoja kwa mThe project will contribute to increaLutheran WorLWR-TZ-15-15-0451 |foodsecurityNyanya ni P The Nyanya Ni Pesa projec•Outcome 1:Lutheran WorLWR-UG-13-AF-UGA-3-0|foodsecuritySupporting fGoal: All family members of smallholdLutheran WorLWR-UG-13-AF-UGA-3-002-13 SMART coffeeThe goal of tIn order to aThe 39 monthLutheran WorLWR-UG-13-AF-UGA-3-003-13 COFFEE REVIThe goal of the project i Targeted farmLutheran WorLWR-UG-14-14-0108-1 |foodsecuritySustainable Smallholder farmers make up 90% of faLutheran WorLWR-VU-15-15-0635 Cyclone Pa On Friday 13 March 2015, category 5 TMAG AmericMAG-NE-13-5276 Sahel and MThe purpose of this project is to mitiMAP InternatMAP-AM-12-5692 GEMS PrograThe MAP LTHDThe LTHD Program customiMAP InternatMAP-BO-14-5389 Chagas DiseaThe project w Key activities in the fiMAP InternatMAP-CI-14-5388 Buruli Ulcer This pilot project will incorporate inMAP InternatMAP-CI-14-5390 Improving AcThe program wMAP InternatMAP-GH-13-5387 Brong Ahafo This project will decrease disease burMAP InternatMAP-UG-12-5391 |foodsecurityTogether CoaTogether hasMAP InternatMAP-US-12-5432 GEMS DomestMAP International responds to disasteMercy CorpsMC-AF-14-15731.0 |foodsecurityStrengthenin Mercy CorpsMC-CD-11-13596.0 |foodsecurityResources toMercy Corps, Mercy CorpsMC-CD-11-3356 |foodsecurityResources toMercy Corps, Mercy CorpsMC-CD-11-4573 |foodsecurityResources toMercy Corps, along with Catholic ReliMercy CorpsMC-CD-13-14607.0 Integrated MIMAGINE provides an adequ Mercy CorpsMC-CD-13-15110.0 Integrated AThis project Mennonite CMCC-ET-12-5234131 Boricha FoodThis program The project is procuring

To achieve this goal, the following objectives have been set out:<br><br>1. The federation provides effective services to its members to ensure their food security and create economies of scale <br>2. Access and proper use of the services provided by the Federation allow its members to increase their agricultural productivity. <br>3. Women's participation in the activities of the Federation is enhanced through the development of homegrown agriculture (fattening, hibiscus, okra, moringa) and participation in management.

Livelihood strategies that are resilient to climate change due to on-farm diversification and improved food production including seed banks and household gardens.

c) Promote local participation to increase public investment in basic services (water, sewage, road access, electricity) in the town of Venenillo.c) Promote local participation to increase public investment in basic services (water, sewage, road access, electricity) in the town of Venenillo.

• The proposed program also addresses the increased vulnerability of small holder coconut farmer. Increased vulnerability is due, in part, to depleted household incomes for capital inputs, lack of information on potential for improved climate sensitive farming techniques, and lack of knowledge of improved productivity techniques.

productive and profitable cacao agroforestry systems <br>3: Restored biodiversity and increased resilience to climate change through producers’ improved farm management and use of natural resources <br>4: Strengthen producer organizational processes and linkages for engagement in the cacao value chain.

• The establishment of a water management safety plan by the FBOS in collaboration with the communities

• Other ( office management and administration)

Objective 3: By the end of the program, responsive government structures and participatory governance mechanisms in target areas reinforce community resilience to food insecurity.

Mennonite CMCC-ET-12-5231131 Shegeza WateThis project Physical and biological sMennonite CMCC-ET-13-5239131 Menz Mama aThis project Harmful Traditional PractMercy CorpsMC-CF-13-15359.0 Reinforcing The RECOVER programis responding to Mercy CorpsMC-CF-13-14934.0 |foodsecurityThe SoutheaMercy CorpsMC-CF-14-15170.0 RenforcementCivil society, above all vulnerable aMercy CorpsMC-CF-15-16307.0 CHF StrengthThis 7-month Mercy CorpsMC-CF-15-16095.0 Protecting CMercy Corps Mennonite CMCC-HT-11-5642025 Support for HMennonite CMCC-HT-12-5660025 Desarmes PotThis project is working towards improvinMennonite CMCC-HT-13-5667155 House of HoMercy CorpsMC-CO-14-15382.0 Protecting, In partnership with War Child Holland,Mercy CorpsMC-CO-14-15991.0 |foodsecurityBuilding ResReliable accMedical CareMCD-BJ-11-4831 AcceleratingMCDI assistsARM3 seeks to achieve appMedical CareMCD-BJ-12-4820 Program to AThe project gPADNET is defunding provMedical CareMCD-CD-12-4833 MalariaCareThe objectivSpecifically, MalariaCare Medical CareMCD-GQ-03-4826 Bioko IslandThe project Indoor Residual SprayingMercy CorpsMC-ET-11-4569 |foodsecurityPDX Private Mercy CorpsMC-ET-12-14159.0 |foodsecurityPastoralists PRIME is a five-year initiative desigMercy CorpsMC-ET-12-14478.0 Research on The research project draws on Mercy CMercy CorpsMC-ET-12-14478.0 Research on The research project draws on Mercy CMercy CorpsMC-ET-14-15487.0 Building ResThe project goal is to build the resilMercy CorpsMC-ET-14-15910.0 Clean WaterThe Clean Water Access and Hygiene EMercy CorpsMC-ET-14-15677.0 Promoting EdTo promote enrollment of girls in schoMercy CorpsMC-ET-14-15727.0 PROSPER III:The project focuses on water developMercy CorpsMC-ET-15-15662.0 BRACED: StimBRACED will test innovative market-baMercy CorpsMC-GE-12-14346.0 |foodsecurityRURAL ECOMercy CorpsMC-GE-14-15136.0 Advancing WThe project Mercy CorpsMC-GE-14-15723.0 |foodsecurityMarket AlliaMercy CorpsMC-GE-14-15137.0 |foodsecurityStrengtheningMercy CorpsMC-GT-12-14389.0 |foodsecurityCommunity NuCNHC builds support for Guatemalan polMercy CorpsMC-GT-12-14675.0 |foodsecurityInnovative MTo help rural producers overcome markMercy CorpsMC-GT-12-4558 Community NuMercy CorpsMC-GT-13-15541.0 Expanding thThis program aims to expand the MicrMercy CorpsMC-HT-13-15109.0 LAMIKA II-RMercy Corps and Entrepreneurs du MonMercy CorpsMC-HT-13-4998 LAMIKA IIMercy CorpsMC-HT-15-16444.0 |foodsecurityVTE Credit fMercy CorpsMC-ID-11-143779.0 Indonesia Liq This projectMercy CorpsMC-ID-13-144759.0 ACCCRN ActiBased in Sem Estimated RMercy CorpsMC-ID-13-144760.0 ACCCRN EnhanThe project aMercy CorpsMC-ID-13-144802.0 ACCCRN: AsiaProgram to sMercy CorpsMC-ID-13-145352.0 |foodsecuritySpice Up the Estimated peMercy CorpsMC-ID-13-145388.0 TANGGUH IIMercy CorpsMC-ID-13-4553 ACCCRN ActiMercy CorpsMC-ID-14-145446.0 ACCCRN UrbaWithin a fiveMercy CorpsMC-ID-14-145793.0 |foodsecurityDevelopmentMercy CorpsMC-ID-14-145794.0 |foodsecurityDevelopment The PRISMA program will Mercy CorpsMC-ID-14-145908.0 Integrated Se Estimated reMercy CorpsMC-ID-14-145350.0 Stakeholder Mercy CorpsMC-ID-15-146254.0 |foodsecurityPromoting OMercy CorpsMC-ID-15-146008.0 |foodsecurityAgriFin - Bu Complementary component to existing Mercy CorpsMC-IN-12-144492.0 |foodsecurityMarket ChainMercy Corps’ Mercy CorpsMC-IN-13-145465.0 School EducThe goal of tMercy CorpsMC-IN-14-145710.0 |foodsecurityDarjeeling BDarjeeling BMercy CorpsMC-IN-14-145716.0 |foodsecurityKashmir PotaThe Potato AgMercy CorpsMC-IN-14-145737.0 |foodsecurityCreating vibrOur proposal Mercy CorpsMC-IN-14-146125.0 |foodsecurityFuel EfficieMercy CorpsMC-IN-14-145609.0 CHAI Phase VThrough cont

The project is addressing the short-term food security needs of conflict-affected households through cash distribution, also helping vulnerable households recover their assets. Through Resilience Groups, Mercy Corps is helping vulnerable women and youth reintegrate socially and recover income-generating activities through financial literacy and vocational training, in addition to support to boost literacy and basic life skills. The program also ensures that IDPs and host communities continue to access protection services, including prevention and response to gender based violence.

Obj 3: Increase the availability of nutrient rich food for 700 coffee growing families.

· Build on and develop capacity in the value chains to secure qualified farmers, advisors and other service providers to develop an internatioOBJ 2: 3000 women and girls in 13 municipalities able to make more informed choices based on increased access to information and services in the areas of education, training, employment, and professional development.

The ALCP will be launched from February 15th 2014 running until February 14th 2019 and will target small scale livestock producers in the mountainous and lower land regions of Kvemo Kartli (KK), Samtskhe-Javakheti (SJ) and Ajara (Aj) where since the collapse of the Soviet Union very little governmental support and no major development assistance has reached or been focussed on the agricultural sector. The ALCP programme will scale up the existing Alliances programmes and their interventions in the beef, dairy and wool sectors of the livestock market system to the new Kvemo Kartli municipalities of Bolnisi, Gardabani and Marneuli and the region of Ajara, targeting the municipalities of Khulo, Shuakhevi and Keda in particular but not excluding the rest of Ajara. In the existing programme areas it will focus on deepening supporting functions, maximizing scale and copying and crowding in around existing interventions and players facilitated by the programme. In Ajara, the demand for dairy and meat products from the tourism market will be harnessed to offer considerable pro poor opportunities for growth to small scale livestock producers.Outcome 3: Rules: SSLP’s as Citizens Dependent on Livestock Production. Improved rules relating to the local governance of SSLP’s operating environment. Working with gender, governance and DRR and in aspects of these issues that are directly relevant and high priority for SSLP’s means generating support for the efficient, and pro-SSLP, functioning of the market system in which the farmers are market actorsThe proposed SPSP aims to support the implementation of the above mentioned sector strategy, and, more precisely, it aims at increasing food production in Georgia and reduce rural poverty. The specific objective of the SPSP is to improve the agriculture sector in Georgia by supporting the implementation of the national sector's strategy and strengthening small farmers' organizations.<br>R3: Farmers have an increased voice in Agriculture Policy decision making, due to strengthened links and coordination between farmers’ groups, service providers and the government sector.

In Municipal Health Districts (DMS), the program expands and consolidates quality practices for Promotion of Essential Obstetrical and Neonatal Care (ProCONE), covering the continuum of care from community health workers and NGOs in the PEC and other models to health posts, health centers, and secondary level Permanent Health Centers (CAP) and Integrated Maternal and Child Health Care Centers (CAIMI).

We will conduct a value chain assessment at the beginning of the project, guide youth in conducting a market assessment to identify market opportunities specific to them, and work with Micro Small Enterprises (MSEs) to conduct market studies that ensure their business plans are viable. Most importantly, Mercy Corps and EdM will prioritize strategic partnerships, working with the municipality, local authorities, Community Based Organizations (CBOs) and NGOs. We will leverage the Community Platform for the Development of Campeche in all project outcomes, thereby ensuring community participation, buyout and ownership. entrepreneurs, micro and small sized business developmentThe conservation techniques promoted by VTE are improving farm resilience. In April 2014, the rainy season began as expected in the 4th Section of Montrouis, but in May the rain stopped, producing major losses for the 2014 bean harvest. In the face of this drought, VTE farmers fared much better than farmers who do not implement improved land management practices in their gardens. This season the farmers who began implementing VTE-developed improved land management practices in 2012 had a 50% higher bean yield than the farmers who just started using conservation methods in 2014 and a 71% higher bean yield than farmers who do not yet practice any improved land management practices in their gardens. Outcome 4: In partnership, Mercy Corps and Barr Foundation will work to identify funding opportunities to improve 18 kilometers of road from Montrouis to Fond Baptiste.As the short-term deposits and loan guarantees are returned, these will form a long-term emergency fund for supporting MFIs in times of crisis, held and administered at Bank Andara. At the same time, the tools and products developed will be rolled out to MFIs nationwide, helping them to prepare for hazards before the occur.Objective: MFIs providing emergency financial services to disaster affected clients

Objective 3: Establish a Health Early Warning System and Health Information System to facilitate the distribution of vector borne-disease information in Semarang City.- Encourage replication and scale of work within Semarang City through advocacy and awareness-raising among key stakeholders.4. Advocate for funding allocation and mechanism for climate change adaptation actions and/or programming within the national government of Indonesia that will enable an increase in allocated budget within the existing national budget line.

The program aims to increase economic opportunities for spice farmers and increase their income through improving production processes, strengthening farmer business/collection groups, and fostering ‘win-win’ business relationships between farmer groups and buyers. To this end, SUD fosters effective cooperation between stakeholders, cultivates government awareness and support to benefit Maluku’s spice sector, and strategically facilitates inputs and services markets.3. The Maluku Spice Council is strengthened and fulfills its role as an effective business hub connecting buyers/exporters and spice farmers throughout Maluku.TANGGUH II will take into account the changed circumstances related to the ExxonMobil/MCL operations in the region. The critical factor is that most of the current unskilled labor force of MCL in Bojonegoro will gradually be laid off in the course of 2014, when the current construction phase comes to an end. As a result, an estimated 6000 employees will find themselves out of work and potentially disillusioned and worried about their future. TANGGUH II will seek to offer youth in the region opportunities and examples of economic enterprise and social engagement to counter the negative impact on youth’s moral and future prospects caused by these layoffs. Furthermore, the project will encourage and train MCL workers to manage their finances wisely while still employed in order to better plan for the times when their employment ends.3. To promote youth’s civic engagement in their communities.

- Expansion, deepening of experience, scaling up: Urban climate change resilience efforts will expand with ACCCRN and new cities taking action through existing and additional support (finance, policy, technical) generated by a range of actors To address the underlying causes in the sector, the program will facilitate the delivery of three different services to the farmers: (1) supplies for effective pest control and good farming practice solutions, tools and technology; (2) pest control services; and, (3) knowledge and skills on good farming practices, including trimming, effective planting distance, and fertilization.3) Enhancing the knowledge and skills of farmers on good farming practices, such as trimming, planting distances and fertilization techniques.Program activities will include the development and expansion of a Seaweed Support Center in several districts which will have nursery facilities, packing and post-harvest machines, as well as a warehouse. These SSCs will also provide a location where technical assistance and support can be distributed to farmers.This will improve the access of urban poor households to sanitation products and facilitate a market for low-cost, sustainable sanitation solutions which will be replicable in other areas. INSIST II will also instill partnerships between community stakeholders, government actors, and private sector players to ensure buy-in.3- A sustainable and vibrant market for affordable sanitation services is developed by facilitating the role of stakeholders (market, government and community actors) to enable sanitation solutions for the urban and peri-urban poor in JakartaThrough the proposed API Perubahan Phase II, the program will measurably contribute to the goal of improved resiliency of populations vulnerable to natural hazards and the impacts of climate change through strengthening the capacity of government, civil society, and the private sector to reduce risks and adapt to climate change in Indonesia. Activities will take place at the national level, the provincial level in Central Java and Maluku, and also in three climate change and natural hazard prone sub-districts of Maluku and Central Java.Objective 3: Replication of best practices promoted to increase resilience in new target vulnerable communities in cooperation with national and local governments.The program will focus on reaching rice smallholders who own up to two hectares of land. This focus takes into account the fact that the small size of landholdings (especially on the island of Java) is one of the main problems for rice farmers in using the agricultural services, technology and equipment available in the market. This condition can also serve as a basis for the program to demonstrate that individual rice farmers may not have the ability to invest in the use of agricultural technology or equipment, but they have once joined together in strong economic institutions. Such agricultural services, technologies and equipment can be made available for them to use successfully when they work collectively.3. Capture and disseminate learnings from the models, services and products9 employed in POWER for replication.

Activities: (1) Work with producers as well as middlemen, retailers, and wholesalers to improve the market chain through discussions, negotiations, collaborations, technical guidance, and financial support, (2) train farmers on improved techniques and systems for ginger farming based on the principles of organic agriculture, (3) provide loans to set up seed banks to provide cashless seed banking to ginger farmers, shielding them from fluctuating ginger prices and provide them with access to quality seeds, and (4), consolidate the market through extensive business planning and marketingActivities: (1) Provide free academic coaching to 400 disadvantaged youth in tea communities through SERP Coaching Centers, (2) engage parents and the community on the importance of education, supporting local youth to complete secondary school, and exploring opportunities for ongoing education, and (3) enable students who pass their national secondary school exams to continue with higher education with scholarships that can be used for admissions and related expenses.Activities: (1) Provide technical support, including better management of cow-sheds, better nutrition practices, and routine vaccinations abd (2) support micro-credit loan programs, ongoing trainings, regular veterinary access by farmers, and para-veterinary trainings through collaboration with the government veterinary department.Activities: (1) Provide technical support including procurement and distribution of higher quality potato seeds and fertilizers amongst targeted farmers, (2) provide training in better management of farming techniques, creating of two demonstration plots in each targeted cluster, (4) provide instruction on disease and pest management, and (5) conduct business and marketing skills training.OBJECTIVE 2: 50% reduction in the incidence of waterborne disease through access to adequate potable water and improved sanitation and hygiene practice

Mercy Corps and the Indian Tea Association will ensure Tea Estate Managements adopt fuel efficient stoves for workers through access to appropriate technology, sustainable business models and finance. The project will build upon Mercy Corps’ other energy poverty work and will be integrated into current programmes helping tea estate workers to improve livelihoods through access to financial services.? Increased awareness of the economic and health benefits of fuel efficient stoves will encourage the replication of this approach throughout the industry, while additionally acting as a catalyst for the adoption of fuel efficient technologies in the tea drying process.3. Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) improvements that provide better access to clean drinking water and significantly improve public health by reducing the incidence of waterborne diseases.

Mercy CorpsMC-IQ-12-1 4471.0 Broadening PMercy CorpsMC-IQ-14-1 5838.0 321 Move: SpMercy CorpsMC-IQ-14-1 6092.0 DFATD PromotOver the nexMercy CorpsMC-IQ-14-1 6070.0 Iraq Alumni Mercy Corps Mercy CorpsMC-IQ-14-1 5869.0 PRM EducationMercy Corps wMercy CorpsMC-IQ-15-1 6200.0 Basic Need AMercy CorpsMC-IQ-15-1 6418.0 Cash Rapid Over the nex Program willMercy CorpsMC-IQ-15-1 6288.0 ER WASH and Mercy Corps Mercy CorpsMC-IQ-15-1 6303.0 No Lost GeneMercy Corps bThe program will train anMercy CorpsMC-KE-13-15353.0 |foodsecurityWajir Dryla Mercy Corps aims to create conditions Mercy CorpsMC-KE-14-14336.0 |foodsecurityGrowing LiveMercy Corps works as a collaborative Mercy CorpsMC-KE-15-15533.0 |foodsecurityAgri-Fin AccMercy Corps’ AgriFin Mobile Hub will Mercy CorpsMC-KE-15-15663.0 BRACED: EnhaTo build resilience, this program wilMercy CorpsMC-KE-15-16275.0 |foodsecurityGirls ImproviThis initiative will empower pastoraliMercy CorpsMC-KE-15-16205.0 Youth EmpowMercy CorpsMC-KE-15-16381.0 SPRING AcceMercy Corps is supporting the initial Mercy CorpsMC-KE-15-15663.0 BRACED: EnhaTo build resilience, this program wilMercy CorpsMC-KE-15-16275.0 |foodsecurityGirls ImproviThis initiative will empower pastoraliMercy CorpsMC-KE-15-16205.0 Youth EmpowMercy CorpsMC-KG-12-14138.0 |foodsecurityFood for EduThe FFE progrMercy CorpsMC-KG-12-3359 |foodsecurityFood for Edu The program’s goal is to Mercy CorpsMC-LB-14-15167.0 Protect and Across LebanMercy CorpsMC-LR-11-8696 Advancing YoMercy CorpsMC-LR-13-14861.0 |foodsecurityGROW SupportThe programme aligns with two priorityMercy CorpsMC-LR-13-8694 |foodsecuritySupport to tMercy CorpsMC-LR-14-15768.0 Promoting SuThe activities proposed under the secMercy CorpsMC-LR-14-8693 Promoting SuMercy CorpsMC-LR-15-15513.0 Light Up LibeMercy CorpsMC-LR-15-16205.0 Youth EmpowMercy Corps is partnering with The CoMercy CorpsMC-ML-14-15371.0 |foodsecurityIrtoun "Rise The Irtoun pr Mercy CorpsMC-MM-13-15179.0 Myanmar St The Myanmar Mercy CorpsMC-MM-14-15233.0 |foodsecurityMaking vegetThe “Making Mercy CorpsMC-MM-15-15909.0 Promoting SMercy CorpsMC-MM-15-16007.0 DFID Peace SMercy CorpsMC-MM-15-16144.0 Affordable TMercy CorpsMC-MN-12-14289.0 |foodsecurityProductive PACS will foc Estimated peMercy CorpsMC-MN-15-16160.0 Leveraging TMercy CorpsMC-NE-12-14342.0 |foodsecuritySawki DevelMercy Corps, Mercy CorpsMC-NE-14-15550.0 |foodsecurityEspoir Pour Mercy Corps is implementing the EspoiMercy CorpsMC-NE-14-15775.0 |foodsecurityMadara (MilkThe Madara program meets the early recMercy CorpsMC-NE-15-16287.0 SAFE SchoolsThe overall objective of SAFE is to imMercy CorpsMC-NG-13-14922.0 |foodsecurityFeed the FutCatholic Rel To increase and diversifyMercy CorpsMC-NI-13-144674.0 |foodsecurityEmpowering The three-yeaMercy CorpsMC-NP-12-14630.0 Managing RiMercy CorpsMC-NP-12-14630.0 Managing RiThis innovatiMercy CorpsMC-NP-12-14630.0 Managing RiMercy CorpsMC-NP-13-14700.0 Supporting thSTEM is innov 75% of peopleMercy CorpsMC-PK-10-4572 Reducing theThe Consolidated Program funded underMercy CorpsMC-PS-10-13496.0 Palestinian PCAP will leMercy CorpsMC-PS-14-16120.0 Gaza Sky G Funds will sMercy CorpsMC-PS-14-15309.0 Impact Thro Mercy Corps pMercy CorpsMC-PS-15-15125.0 Youth DevelThe proposed People reachMercy CorpsMC-RS-13-15841.0 EU-Mitrovice/Mercy CorpsMC-SD-15-16407.0 |foodsecurityCHF 2015 - RMercy CorpsMC-SO-11-13993.0 Somalia YoutIn Somalia, Mercy Corps is working witMercy CorpsMC-SO-14-15814.0 |foodsecurityImproved AccTo enable sustainable livelihoods and iMercy CorpsMC-SS-13-15149.0 Integrated SThe goal of INSPIRE is to increase ho

efforts in response to the known and emerging priorities of organizations and their constituents. Finally, BPCS will build on over nine years of collective experience assisting Iraqi civilians who have suffered losses as a result of U.S. Forces-Iraq activities. Iraq will implement the project in the Karbala and Hilla areas through public Ministry of Education schools to reach 5,000 low-income students ages 10-14 years old. Twenty schools will be selected based on criteria established by Coca-Cola Iraq, Mercy Corps and a local partner. Primary among those criteria will be the presence of a reputable and qualified sports coach who is committed to be trained on, and implement, the Passing the Torch methodology. This coach will then co-train and manage a group of five youth leaders at the school. Each youth leader will be responsible for working with fifty youth divided into two groups of twenty-five. Coaches will be present during all sessions and youth participants will engage in a minimum of two sessions per week with each session having a 1 ½ - 2 hours duration. 3. Coca-Cola employees have opportunities to engage with and give back to communities in Iraq and Pakistan

Output 1.2: Up to 15 community support projects completed which address urgent community needs • Develop a financial sustainability plan Objective 2: To advocate to the Iraqi government to make MoE educational programs more accessible to displaced and vulnerable populations who are unable to access city centers.

Following the outbreak of fighting in December 2013, armed conflict spread throughout Iraq, resulting in widespread displacement and humanitarian need on a massive scale. In January 2015, MC conducted a rapid assessment in four governorates through which vulnerable HH identified their priority needs as rent for shelter and food. Due to limited work opportunities, HH face an income gap of $334 --about half average total monthly expenditures-- resulting in increased borrowing and negative coping strategies such as restricted food consumption. Beneficiaries: Conflict-affected households Output 1.2: Up to 15 community support projects completed which address urgent community needs Output 1.3: Hygiene awareness increased in target communities.

2) Transform the lives of 25,000 youth in six strategic countries - Kenya, Uganda, Nigeria, Liberia and Tunisia and South Africa

2) Transform the lives of 25,000 youth in six strategic countries - Kenya, Uganda, Nigeria, Liberia and Tunisia and South AfricaActivities: (1) Pilot a modified primary school feeding program after the addition of new kitchen facilities, (2) provide intensive training for school administrators, parents, cooks and dietitians, and government representatives with influence over school feeding program policies and regulations, and (3) continued provision of healthy school lunches, and maintenance and implementation of school infrastructure projects.

The learning environment will be improved through approximately 300 infrastructure and equipment grants to improve kitchen facilities, energy efficiency and sanitation benefiting at least 160,000 school children, with the intent of decreasing absences, and working with the Ministry of Education to pilot a modified primary school feeding program. Intensive training of school administrators, parents, cooks and dietitians, and especially government representatives with influence over school feeding program policies and regulations will be a critical component of the FFE program to ensure increased government support for improved child literacy and increased use of health and dietary practices. The FFE feeding component, school grants, and capacity-building activities will act as a stimuli for involvement on behalf of schools and local governments in mobilization and sustainability planning projects with Mercy Corps and FFE for continued provision of healthy school lunches, and maintenance and implementation of school infrastructure projects. ER 3: Host communities and refugees conduct cash-for-work activities to improve long-term agriculture infrastructure

Specifically it increases access to modern, affordable, sustainable and scalable energy services for the rural poor, leads to productive use of modern energy services maximized for increased economic opportunity and poverty reduction, and improves planning and coordination within the rural energy sector and increased private sector engagement in rural electrification solutions.

Activities: (1) Partner with local Civil Society Organization in rural communities in the Mandalay Region to stimulate market and (2) if successful, campaign is will expand into other parts of the country with new investmentActivities: (1) Promotion of improved quantity and quality of production (use of inputs, production methods, post-harvest handling, technologies) to meet market demand and standards of selected vegetables, (2) Addressing constraints in the enabling environment for the vegetable sector, and (3) Promotion of learning and sharing of market-led approaches

The design of the action addresses key findings from the 2013 Mercy Corps-led Kayah State Socio-Economic Analysis (SEA). Conducted by a five-member consortium including Mercy Corps and AVSI, with participation from KMSS and Nyein Foundation, the study provided lessons for working in ethnic regions with a history of armed conflict and unresolved grievances. Notably, people in Kayah State highlighted the risks of investing in development without addressing underlying causes of conflict as well as the need for civil society to participate in shaping development policies and programmes. • ER3: Community-level participation in the peace process is increased and local peacebuilding expertise is strengthened. In partnership with Swe Tha Har, Mercy Corps will strengthen the ability of local leaders to work across ethnic and religious lines to resolve inter-communal disputes (Objective 1), and strengthen the ability of civil society organisations (CSOs) and activists to assess local dynamics, design and implement projects to promote tolerance and reconciliation, and network with local authorities (Objective 2). By building local networks of effective, diverse actors with an interest in promoting peaceful multi-ethnic, multi-religious communities, the project seeks to lay the foundation for locally-led monitoring, prevention, and response to ICV.• Activity 2.5: Facilitation of meetings between CSOs and government leadersMercy Corps proposes a two-stage process: 1) In-depth market assessments in Shan, Kayin, and Mon to build a comprehensive understanding of both demand and supply side of the market 2) Engage with relevant market actors at all scales (distributor/importer, sub-distributor,retail) and develop an appropriate system of incentives, interventions and consumer financing models that will catalyze a sustainable solution from the project outset. 3 Enhanced social cohesion in target villages through participation of marginalised groups and improved access to community energy facilities

Activities: (1) Complete detailed local, regional, and international market research on beef, pork, and dairy value chains that will be provided to stakeholders, (2) facilitate intensive training on improved on-farm practices via vocational centers, (3) improve capacity to provide training and technical assistance to local experts to help foster new agricultural chains, (4) implement increased and improved animal feed production and preservation to create sustainable agricultural chains, (5) strengthen market linkages among value chain actors on the local, regional, and national level, and (6) adopt international safety and quality standards to meet export requirements and growing demand from Mongolian consumers.The program will combine increased dissemination of weather forecasting information with an extensive training program on disaster risk reduction focused on dzud to increase local communities’ capacity to successfully manage risk and improve their outcomes when dzud occurs. Program activities will be designed to maximize engagement by local stakeholders to both ensure that the information and training products are locally appropriate and embedded in existing local institutional structures.2) Increased aimag (province) and soum-level capacity to provide training on emergency planning, preparation and mitigation to segmented audiences within the local community.

Objective 2: Contribute to local governance on food security issues by forming alliances between public, private and community entities that involve coffee producing families.- Capacity building of local partner organizations and communities.• Reduce the risk of disaster impact through preparedness and mitigation activities in disaster-prone areas.

Activities: (1) Support the provision of inputs to meet immediate needs in disasters that receive less attention from the global funding community, (2) maximize effectiveness, speed and coordination of relief activities, (3) address underlying risk factors of vulnerability after meeting immediate disaster relief needs, and (4) reduce the risk of disaster impact through preparedness and mitigation activities in disaster-prone areas. - Capacity building of local partner organizations and communities.• Reduce the risk of disaster impact through preparedness and mitigation activities in disaster-prone areas.

Activities: (1) Attract private investment, (2) incentivise communities and families to retain marginalised girls in school and promote improved learning outcomes, (3) create girl clubs to focus learning on completing a cycle of education, (4) support local entrepreneurs to provide a low-cost mechanism for marginalised girls and their families to bring renewable light into their homes to increase studying and improve learning, and (5) enhance access to and affordability of vocational training, apprenticeships and small business start-up opportunities.

Objective 4: Meet the immediate humanitarian needs of communities in Gaza and, as necessary, the West Bank. increased interest around the world. We will share our learning and experience with the global • Israeli and Palestinian entrepreneurs and private sector entities will collaborate in the ICT sector. Through such activities, they will realize tangible benefits to cooperation, have a common incentive to protect these benefits, and serve as positive role models for a younger generation of men and women looking for alternatives to violence. B. Utilize IT to make TVET services/programs more relevant and useful for the needs of Palestinian youth today.

2) Reintegration: ensure measures are taken to improve the social, educational, economic, and health reintegration of the RAE families into the wider Kosovar society.The Specific Objective is: To close Leposavic camp and enable the sustainable resettlement of up to 32 RAE families by ensuring economically productive, secure and healthy reintegration to Roma Mahalla - Fidanishte/Rasadnik or other places within Kosovo. To enhance community ownership and collaboration and also ensure sustainability, the project will adopt a “Pass On” strategy where seeds are offered as an in-kind loan and each beneficiary is required to return an equal amount of seeds after harvest to a community – managed seed bank. The seed bank will then be able to loan seeds to additional farmers in the next planting season, hence multiplying the number of vulnerable families having access to seeds. Access to seeds is a major impediment to crop production and by adopting such a strategy, the affected vulnerable families will have a reliable and sustainable supply of seeds.

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Activities: (1) Increase quality of Essential Nutrition Actions for maternal nutrition at health services and through community-based support, (2) improve infant and young child feeding practices through nutrition preventive services and community-based counseling, and (3) introduce protective hygiene and sanitation practices through community-based communication.

The action takes place in the Rasht valley, a mountainous region in Central Tajikistan with over 300,000 inhabitants. In a country generally rife with natural hazards, the area stands out for its high disaster incidence.Activities: (1) Child to Child DRR training, (2) GSM based early warning, (3) partnerships with the private sector and bio-structural engineering, and (4) training and awareness building campaigns for sustainability.The Combatting Malnutrition and Poverty through Aquaculture programme will promote inland fish farming, and where feasible integrated aqua-agriculture systems (IAAS), as a viable means to increase both access to nutritious food as well as income for an estimated 2,000 resource poor farming households in nine rural Districts of Timor-Leste. An additional 30,000 community members will benefit from the programme through awareness raising and behavior change programming around good nutritional practices, increased availability of fish and other nutritious foods such as orange-fleshed sweet potatoes, leafy greens and legumes in the local markets, economic linkages through fish traders, input providers, and, where feasible, through the promotion of local fish in school feeding programmes.Result 3- Established linkages between aquaculture activities and markets

SUSTAIN’s goal is to improve peace and food security in Karamoja through an integrated, gender-sensitive approach to three complementary Strategic Objectives (SOs). Activities under those SOs will strengthen Karamojong livelihoods, support child health and nutrition, and bolster local capacity to improve governance and mitigate conflict. The project will give appropriate attention to the roles of women and girls as a cross-cutting objective

A key alignment of this proposal with CTAs Apps4Ag Learning Opportunities call is the delivery of training required for its user’s to adopt the mobile application. MOBIS offers a unique opportunity to increase efficiency operations and information for and to its end-user clients. With a robust information system, a track record of transaction history for the farmers can be enhanced. Increasing access to information to the farmers through a mobile platform will be a vital tool in creating more trust and confidence with the SACCOs. Being a core banking software and customized to the needs of the SACCOs, its product is integrated to mobile features such as SMS and ‘mobile money’ to allow SACCOs’ clients to access financial services at low transactional cost. OBJECTIVE 2- Capacity of communities, institutions, and government strengthened for improved nutrition, food security, and resilience. Significant progress was also made in all of the planned activities under Result 2 and 3. Major achievements include the identification of oil processors in the target governorates, introduction of the MORE Programme to Microfinance Institutions (MFIs) and the implementation of the sesame value chain and market study.

This program is the next logical phase of Mercy Corps’ efforts in Abyan. Through the Assistance to Returnees and Conflict-Affected Communities in Abyan program Mercy Corps will respond to expressed needs from the community by supporting livelihoods restoration, short-term income-earning opportunities, and rehabilitation of community infrastructure. Moreover, activities will complement two on-going Mercy Corps programs in Khanfar and Zinjibar districts. 3. Conflict-affected population in target area has improved access to WASH services.14 small towns.The overarching strategy of ENTERPRIZE is to mobilise and support multi-stakeholder partnerships and community-based groups, grow local capacity, and work within existing systems to stimulate demand for and support equitable access to private and public products and services which contribute to lasting improvements in the productivity, profitability, resilience and nutrition of small holder farmers. Underpinning the entire strategy is intensive analysis and action on gender at farm household, farm organization, and farm and market system levels.• Evidence generated and communicated effectively to influence policies and investments (public and private)

434 women took part in awareness sessions on SRH, organized by MdM in the fincas and export processing plants (known as maquilas).

MdM has deployed in areas where the needs are greatest, and where we have long-standing relationships with the communities affected by the earthquakes, such as Sindhupalchok. We are committed to assisting in rebuilding Nepal’s fractured health system, and to re-establishing Nepalis access to clean water and sanitation. We will continue to provide medical personnel, supplies and equipment to deliver ongoing emergency and long-term healthcare to Nepalis in need.MdM has partnered with two national organizations on the microfinance component: CEDCF looks after operations in the Sindhupalchok district and CMF provides technical support. MdM has also forged close links with Planet Finance, which shares its expertise in microfinance through training, evaluation and advice.A two year project (2013-14) has been put forward to MdM, looking at aiding COPII in promoting better access to healthcare and rights for vulnerable people (including women and children through a maternity network) living in the four municipalities of the Judet (‘district’) of Satu Mare. Funding is currently being sought.

Our clinic provides free comprehensive primary healthcare consultations, free lab tests, one month of medications, and coordinated referral services to other healthcare providers and essential social services. - Mental health services provided on-site by the Visiting Nurse Service’s Disaster Distress Response programDonate now: http://doctorsoftheworld.org/donations/Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).

Through these strategies, the SASH team expects that in five years at least 80% of municipalities in Luanda and Huambo Provinces will “graduate” from program support, based on a minimum set of criteria linked to health systems and service delivery performance standards.SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countriesLed by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).Strengthen the national health system’s capacity to deliver quality malaria control interventionsLed by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).IHP is funded by the US Agency for International Development. MSH implementing partners on IHP are the International Rescue Committee (IRC) and Overseas Strategic Consulting, Ltd. (OSC).SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countries

MSH leads health systems strengthening at the facility level; quality assurance; capacity building at the facility level; and family planning and maternal, newborn and child health (FP/MNCH) at the facility level. MSH assists with youth/gender; integration of FP/RH programming into health and non-health areas; health technologies innovations; costing for scale up of best practices; community level work; best practices; and global alliances and partnerships.

The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countriesLed by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.MSH leads health systems strengthening at the facility level; quality assurance; capacity building at the facility level; and family planning and maternal, newborn and child health (FP/MNCH) at the facility level. MSH assists with youth/gender; integration of FP/RH programming into health and non-health areas; health technologies innovations; costing for scale up of best practices; community level work; best practices; and global alliances and partnerships.Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countriesThe program works in close partnership with the Federal Ministry of Health (FMOH), including the Regional and Zonal level regional health bureaus. It also collaborates with the Program for Appropriate Technology in Health (PATH), All Africa Leprosy, TB, Rehabilitation, Research and Training Centre (ALERT), the Kenya Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease (KAPTLD) and Global Fund (GF) to implement the program.Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).

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SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

MSH leads health systems strengthening at the facility level; quality assurance; capacity building at the facility level; and family planning and maternal, newborn and child health (FP/MNCH) at the facility level. MSH assists with youth/gender; integration of FP/RH programming into health and non-health areas; health technologies innovations; costing for scale up of best practices; community level work; best practices; and global alliances and partnerships.

SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).

Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).SCMS is funded by the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief to help deliver an uninterrupted supply of high-quality, affordable products including: antiretroviral drugs; drugs to treat opportunistic infections such as tuberculosis; and drugs and supplies for palliative and home-based care, HIV rapid test kits, and laboratory equipment.<br><br>The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countriesThe project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countriesLed by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).

Funded by the Gates FoundationSPHLS’s key partner is the Kenyan government through the MoH’s different departments and divisions at all levels of care as well as national and regional implementation partners. The program also collaborates with selected public sector facilities, institutions affiliated to faith based organizations, local NGOs, and local government health institutions including the Nairobi City Council. AMREF Kenya participates as a technical assistance partner to spearhead improvement of laboratory services in hard-to-reach areas.Laboratory and service delivery – Strengthened laboratory system and service delivery

Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).7) Strengthened Health Management Information System (HMIS).SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.also contribute to the achievement of the maternal and child health Millennium Development Goals by increasing the quality of primary health care services. The project focuses on enhancing local ownership through capacity building to local implementing partners, and together developing systems capable of sustaining health improvements.Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countriesSIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

A new component beginning in Year 2 of the DHSS&QI project is the National Evaluation of the Malawi PMTCT Program (NEMAPP), also known as Option B+. The primary objectives of this project are to evaluate the impact of the national integrated PMTCT/ antiretroviral therapy (ART) program in Malawi on rates of mother-to-child transmission (MTCT) of HIV, HIV-free survival of HIV-exposed infants and young children, and viral suppression in women initiated on ART under Option B+.SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countriesSIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

MSH’s involvement in the K4H project includes supporting the development of the K4H Network, a global community of health professionals intended to provide access to information, expertise, people, ideas, and opportunities for its members; contributing technical expertise on knowledge management and dissemination strategies of evidence-based tools and resources in public health; and providing advice on adapting technical information and disseminating best practices.

MSH leads health systems strengthening at the facility level; quality assurance; capacity building at the facility level; and family planning and maternal, newborn and child health (FP/MNCH) at the facility level. MSH assists with youth/gender; integration of FP/RH programming into health and non-health areas; health technologies innovations; costing for scale up of best practices; community level work; best practices; and global alliances and partnerships.SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.This project works with current health service providers, such as international and faith-based organizations, uniting them under a strategy to fully implement the minimum and complementary service packages that are at the core of improved basic health conditions for the Congolese people.Another goal of MSH is to improve maternal/child and family planning/reproductive health in the project's intervention areas through the promotion of a range of healthy practices, focusing on those activities shown to have the biggest public health impact. MSH's work is designed to consolidate the approach and model developed during previous work in Peru, as well as to provide assistance to transfer this approach and model to local public and private entities, to ensure sustainability, and thus continue the significant gains achieved in promoting maternal and child health in Peru.

SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.RHSS aims to strengthen health systems thinking; engage public- and private-sector stakeholders and build ownership; increase overall financial resources from domestic sources; improve the efficiency of allocation of resources for health using evidence-based planning and budgeting methods; institutionalize continuous quality improvement through accreditation and performance-based financing; and promote data use, knowledge management, and health systems research to identify high-impact interventions; and inform policy and strategy development.Led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), the LMG consortium includes the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF); International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF); Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH); Medic Mobile; and Yale University Global Health Leadership Institute (GHLI).SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

Management MSH-TZ-10-TZ092 Tanzania-InsThe Tanzania-Institutional Capacity BManagement MSH-TZ-11-TZ-099 Tibu Homa The goal of the TIBU HOMA ("treat feveManagement MSH-TZ-15-TZ-431 Centre for HManagement MSH-UA-11-UA-227 Systems for Management MSH-UG-09-UG-054 StrengtheninManagement MSH-UG-09-UG-050 Supply ChaiManagement MSH-UG-13-UG-295 TRACK TB Uganda’s National Tuberculosis and LeManagement MSH-UG-14-UG-380 Uganda HealUSAID funded Uganda Health Supply ChaManagement MSH-US-11-US-222 African StratManagement MSH-US-12-WW-275 Health CommuManagement MSH-US-12-WW-245 Grant ManagThe Grant Management Solutions 2 (GMSManagement MSH-UZ-12-UZ-227 Systems for Management MSH-VN-09-VN-050 Supply ChaiManagement MSH-ZA-11-ZA-227 Systems for Management MSH-ZA-13-ZA-319 MEASURE EvalThe MEASURE Evaluation project, whichManagement MSH-ZA-14-ZA-417 South AfricOxfam AmeriOXFA-GT-14CAM 005 /14 Partnership Strengthen organizations of rural womOxfam AmeriOXFA-KH-13EAR 001 /14 People ProteSupport the rights and voices of vulOxfam AmeriOXFA-KH-13EAR 002 /14 Building andCapacity building and gender mainstreOxfam AmeriOXFA-KH-13EAR 004 /14 ParticipatorOxfam AmeriOXFA-KH-14EAR 006 /14 Promote CorpAddress corporate knowledge gap and Oxfam AmeriOXFA-KH-14EAR 007 /14 Indigenous COxfam AmeriOXFA-KH-14KHM 004 /14 Stronger CivHelp facilitate and advocate annual prOxfam AmeriOXFA-PH-14PHI 001 /14 |foodsecurityResponse toOxfam AmeriOXFA-SN-13SEN 003 /14 Working withReduce the risk of epidemics, mortaliOxfam AmeriOXFA-VN-13VIE 001 /14 |foodsecurityImprove QualOxfam AmeriOXFA-VN-13VIE 002 /14 |foodsecuritySupport to dMobilize the contribution of Farmer Oxfam AmeriOXFA-VN-14VIE 003 /14 |foodsecurityIncrease theImprove the quality of system of rice Oxfam AmeriOXFA-VN-14VIE 004 /14 |foodsecurityImprove QualSupport ethnic minority farmers, especPact PACT-CD-13P3239 CAFEC – SustEnvironmental policy, laws, regulatioPact PACT-CO-13P5017 Reduce ChildPact PACT-ET-11P3202 |foodsecurityOrphans and The goal of the Yekokeb Berhan prograPact PACT-ET-14Z3090 Support to i Mineral and mining sector policy, planPact PACT-KE-11P3208 FANIKISHA InThe FANIKISHA Institutional StrengthePact PACT-KE-12P3231 BORDERS IISupport for civilian activities relatedPact PACT-KE-14P3243 Peace 3 Support for civilian activities relatedPact PACT-KH-12Z4074 PROCEED Systems of government including parliaPact PACT-KH-14P4051 Supporting FEnvironmental policy, laws, regulatioPact PACT-MG-10P3193 Malaria contrPact PACT-MG-13P3241 Madagascar PPact PACT-MM-11P4038 |foodsecuritySHAE THOT Shae Thot provides villages in RangooPact PACT-MM-14Z4083 SHINE II Su SHINE II builds upon Pact and Chevron’Pact PACT-MN-12Z4069 ImplementatiAll activities related to sexually traPact PACT-MW-14P3249 |foodsecurityFisheries IntExploitation and utilisation of fisheriePact PACT-MW-14Z3092 StrengtheninThe Project is aimed at supporting thPact PACT-NA-13P3238 Namibia InstiThe purpose of this project is to provPact PACT-NG-12Z3073 HIV/AIDS PMSpecial programmes to address the coPact PACT-NG-12Z3073 Chevron PMTCThe PROMOT Project contributes to thPact PACT-NG-13Z3087 Increasing CPact PACT-NP-12P4045 Sajhedari: PCommunity participation and developmePact PACT-SS-12P3229 Support EP Support for civilian activities relatedPact PACT-TH-11P4037 |Health|LivelBehavior ChaThe $1.5 million CAP 3D project willPact PACT-TH-13P4048 Mekong PartnEnvironmental policy, laws, regulatioPact PACT-TZ-14Z3088 Hilton FounPact PACT-UA-12P4044 Reducing HIVPact and its partners seek to reduce Pact PACT-US-12P1710 Global Fund Health sector policy, planning and proPact PACT-VN-13Z4081 The Mekong VEducation/training in banking and fina

Connect: connects people implementing, funding, and studying innovative programs to translate good practices and encourage innovative programs to scale.SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.A second component of the STAR-E project is the Lot Quality Assurance Survey (LQAS), which focuses on promoting use of Lot Quality Assurance Sampling methodology at the national and district levels and among USAID-funded implementing partners supporting social services. The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countries

The ASH Project supports USAID's Africa Bureau and USAID Regional Missions in all USAID-supported African countries. ASH also works with key regional health organizations in all African countries.2. Foster vibrant communities of practice at the national, regional and global level that support improved evidence-based programming and continued innovation

SIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.The project focuses on improving forecasting (to determine what drugs are really needed), aggregating demand and negotiating lower prices, and bringing the delivery mechanism closer to the point of use through regional warehouses. SCMS can work anywhere in the world, but is currently working in 17 PEPFAR countriesSIAPS’ core partner team includes the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Logistics Management Institute, and the University of Washington’s Department of Global Health. In addition to these core partners, MSH is joined by a select group of organizations who will serve as specialized resource partners for SIAPS. They include the African Medical and Research Foundation, Ecumenical Pharmaceutical Network, Results for Development, RTT Group, VilliageReach, and William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan.

In the 3S region, develop fishery and forestry dependent communties' knowledge and rights to sustainable use and  management of fisheries and forestry resources to protect and preserve their ecosystems

Support 7 Indigenous Peoples' communities along the Srepork and Sesan rivers to obtain "Legal Entity" status, which will subsequently protect approximately 56,010 ha of forest.

Target 500,000 families affected by Typhoon Haiyan in Leyte, Eastern Samar and Northern Cebu provinces to enable families to meet their immediate food security, water, emergency shelter and sanitation needs and to rebuild their livelihoods.

Improve the quality of system of rice intensification (SRI) application, with measurable changes in number of principles adopted (at least 4 of the 5 principles) and the percentage of rice crop area put under SRI cultivation. 

5) Establish an exchange program with other countries to share strategies to combat child labor and address OSH in mining, with a particular focus on formalizing

• Detect and monitor within 15 days after the alert at least 80% of epidemics.Pact works to support Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) to organize collaborative field- and laboratory-based studies to evaluate red blood cell invasion characteristics of Plasmodium vivax from Madagascar.  Pact works closely with CWRU and the National Malaria Control Program in addition to other key stakeholders to provide general oversight and management of all administrative and financial aspects of the grant, ensuring that the project adheres to all stipulated donor rules and regulations. In addition, Pact provides limited technical assistance via Dr. Zo Patricia (Malaria Specialist) and Mr. Zo Maharavo (Program Director).

reached with ECD knowledge and skills building sessions.

Pact PACT-VN-14P4049 Mekong VitalMekong Vitality Expanded AlliancePact PACT-ZA-13P3237 South Afric The purpose of this contract is to prPan AmericaPADF-HT-11-2576 Leveraging ELEAD aims to Planet Aid PAID-BW-06-4719 HOPE Botsa Mobile HIV testing, HIV Planet Aid PAID-IN-07-4026 Humana Micr Humana uses a Joint LiabPlanet Aid PAID-IN-11-4024 DNS India TeProject ConcPCI-BW-11-4846 Tsela Kgopo Through TselCommunity Sensitization,Project ConcPCI-GT-12-3857 |foodsecurityPAISANO (ProIn collaboratProduction, Post-HarvestProject ConcPCI-IN-11-4135 Project ParivIn partnershiFoster and Strengthen CoProject ConcPCI-IN-12-4134 CORE Group PCI is currenRoutine Immunization; SuProject ConcPCI-LR-15-12673 |foodsecurityProtect and Through Cashunconditional cash transfProject ConcPCI-ZM-10-4844 PCI is imple Sexual and Other BehaviPathfinder InPFINT-BD-1NHSDP NGO Health SThe Bangladesh NGO Health Service DePathfinder InPFINT-EG-15-13157 Toward HealtWith supportThe first project componePathfinder InPFINT-ET-08-4641 Integrated FPathfinder InPFINT-ET-09-4642 Cervical CanPathfinder InPFINT-ET-14-13158 Young PeopleAs a part of Pathfinder InPFINT-GN-12-12217 West Africa Pathfinder is laying the groundwork tPathfinder InPFINT-HT-1SSQH Services de Services de SSSQH supports Haiti's MinPathfinder InPFINT-IN-13-12980 |India|maternMatrikaPathfinder InPFINT-MZ-0SCIP StrengtheninPathfinder InPFINT-NE-14-12981 IMPACT: Prom The IMPACT pPathfinder InPFINT-NG-12-4646 Scaling up CThe Merck for Mothers - Scaling up ClPathfinder InPFINT-NG-13-13001 Building Blo Building Blo In both countries, PathfiPathfinder InPFINT-PE-12-4649 Scaling up CUnder the Merck for Mothers - ScalingPathfinder InPFINT-TZ-12LIFE Linking Initi Pathfinder haThe program works to incrPathfinder InPFINT-TZ-13-13000 Mobilizing MPathfinder International, in partnersPathfinder InPFINT-TZ-13-13159 Prevention oIn partnersh The project Because mediaPathfinder InPFINT-UG-1GREAT Gender RolesPathfinder InPFINT-UG-1HoPE-LVB Hope of PeopWith supportThe project aims to reducPlan InternaPLAN-BD-11BGD0129 Protecting HThe objectivPlan InternaPLAN-BJ-13BEN0110 Acceleration Plan InternaPLAN-ET-11ETH2051, GHA0180, KETesting ModifThe project aims to advanIATI id: USPlan InternaPLAN-KH-11-3882 Cambodia RuPlan InternaPLAN-KH-11KHM0108 Sanitation Plan InternaPLAN-NE-12NER0103 Niger EducaThe Niger Education and CPlan InternaPLAN-NP-14NPL0302 Pregnant WomThe overall goal of the p IATI id: USPlan InternaPLAN-SN-13SEN0221 Addressing CChild protection program IATI id: USPlant With PPLANT-BI-08BU |foodsecurityFloresta Bur Activities inPlant With PPLANT-DO-8DR |foodsecurityFloresta (DoIn the DominiPlan InternaPLAN-TG-11TGO-0209 Community-baThe project has four specIATI id: USPlan InternaPLAN-TG-13TGO0150 Improving unPlant With PPLANT-HT-97-1635 |foodsecurityFloresta (HaitPlant With PuActivities inPlant With PPLANT-MX-9MX |foodsecurityMision IntegrOaxaca is an Activities inPlant With PPLANT-TH-0TH |foodsecurityUpland HolisAmidst the beActivities inPlant With PPLANT-TZ-0TZ |foodsecurityFloresta TanPlant With PuActivities inRelief Intern RI-AF-13-7601 |foodsecuritySupport to t The overall objective of this project Relief Intern RI-AF-13-7610 Livestock forFitting under RI’s One Health umbrellRelief Intern RI-AF-14-7569 One Health PThe project’s objectives is to effectiRelief Intern RI-AF-14-7571 |foodsecuritySupport to thThe overall objective of this project Relief Intern RI-AF-14-8128 Afghan SociaThrough the “Afghan Social Protection Relief Intern RI-BD-13-7572 Protecting VThe proposed PVHT project is based onRelief Intern RI-BD-14-7611 Promotion ofThe project is aimed at enhancing resRelief Intern RI-IQ-13-7567 Advancing WThe overall goal of the AWAVE programRelief Intern RI-IQ-15-13994 GBV and ReprRelief Intern RI-IQ-15-13995 Lifesaving EThe project “Lifesaving Emergency AssRelief Intern RI-LB-14-8129 Cash and CoRelief International is implementing a

LEAD also works to build the capacity of key stakeholders and intermediaries, such as government agencies, business associations, business service providers and social enterprise funds. In addition, LEAD works with the Haitian diaspora in the United States and elsewhere to encourage participation in both its matching grant programs to increase the development impact of remittances and other investment flows to Haiti. LEAD operates in the 3 USG priority corridors: Cap‐Haïtien, Saint‐Marc, and Port‐au‐Prince. The project targets industries and businesses with the greatest potential to create jobs, including construction, tourism, agribusi- ness, and alternative energy. The project also focuses on job creation for women and those with disabilities.

Church Partnerships for Positive Change (CPPC )

To date, 14,220 early marriages have been canceled or deferred, more than 3,900 community and religious leaders have been sensitized on health and gender issues, and there have been nearly 2.8 million visits to youth-friendly sites. The project has also allowed for more than 11 million new family planning acceptors.So far over 16,000 women were screened, with the 10% receiving a positive result for precancerous lesions treated on the spot.

In addition, Pathfinder staff will work closely with health system officials at regional and woreda levels to build their capacity to implement, supervise, and monitor youth-friendly services and to ensure scale-up is prioritized in local work plans and budgets. These relationships are crucial to ensure YERASEE creates a positive and lasting impact for the young people of Ethiopia.

This region of India faces extremely poor health outcomes: with a population of 200 million, approximately 60 million live below the poverty line. More women die from complications in pregnancy and childbirth in Uttar Pradesh than anywhere else in India; and nearly 50% of women in rural areas give birth at home, not at health facilities (Annual Health Survey 2012-2013 Uttar Pradesh, second update released March 2014).Supporting an unprecedented partnership between public and private health systems, improving the quality of antenatal and emergency obstetric care, and expanding women’s access to postpartum contraception, our Matrika project is helping to save women’s lives.To date, SCIP has trained 534,491 people in family planning and reproductive health, child health, maternal & newborn health, M&E, quality of care, malaria, and WASH; provided over 405,530 CYP; and has supported a community platform with community stakeholders: CLCS, youth farmers, and WASH committees. The project has also repaired or constructed 244 water sources and constructed 48,565 latrines.The government of Niger has made a national commitment to increasing access to services for healthy timing and spacing of pregnancy to improve the health of mothers and babies. The IMPACT project will help achieve the plan’s ultimate goal—to raise Niger’s contraceptive prevalence rate to 25 percent by 2015 and 50 percent by 2020—by implementing activities in the districts of Dosso and Zinder regions. Increase the availability and use of family planning services at the community level through civil society and public sector partnerships; increase access to and use of long-acting reversible contraceptive methods through well-coordinated, client-friendly outreach services; and strengthen the capacity of the Family Planning Division of the Ministry of Health to manage performance, track progress towards goals, and provide technical leadership in the roll-out of the national family planning plan.

<br>Mass awareness and educational campaign to reduce the incidence of domestic violence, engaging not only women, but also boys and men to consider their role in addressing DV.

Fiscal Year 2012 Budget: 399,294

Fiscal Year 2012 Budget: 531,534Fiscal Year 2012 Budget: 324,815Fiscal Year 2012 Budget: 179,305Fiscal Year 2012 Budget: 432,366

Relief Intern RI-LB-15-13996 |foodsecurityExpanded RelThis project ERPP-III builds upon RI’Relief Intern RI-MM-13-7618 Strengtheni Through this project, RI plans to strRelief Intern RI-MM-13-7620 StrengtheninIn Dedaye, RI supports the Township HeRelief Intern RI-MM-14-11287 Supporting IBuilding on Relief International's twRelief Intern RI-MM-15-12951 Delivering ERelief Intern RI-MM-15-13013 Responding 3,226 peopleRelief Intern RI-MM-15-13027 Responding tRelief Intern RI-PH-14-8133 WASH DRR ProRI is implementing the PhATS program Relief Intern RI-SD-15-13004 |foodsecurityNutrition SupThis projectRelief Intern RI-SD-15-13997 |foodsecurityBasic EmergeRI proposes to strengthen existing prRelief Intern RI-SO-13-7577 Educate GirlThe Educate Girls, End Poverty projectRelief Intern RI-SO-14-7578 Building a NWith funding from the European Union IRelief Intern RI-SO-15-11288 Provision of In collaboration with UNHCR, Relief InRelief Intern RI-YE-15-13998 |foodsecurityFood AssistanRI and partner National Foundation foReSurge InteRSI-BD-99-4033 Surgical OutReSurge International has a year-rounReSurge InteRSI-BO-99-4048 Volunteer TeDue to the overwhelming need for surgReSurge InteRSI-EC-79-4037 Surgical OutReSurge International first started woReSurge InteRSI-GH-06-4030 Surgical Ou ReSurge International has a Surgical ReSurge InteRSI-IN-01-4034 In-Country OReSurge International established itsReSurge InteRSI-LK-00-4035 Visiting Edu ReSurge International partners with plReSurge InteRSI-ML-98-4045 Volunteer TeReSurge InteRSI-MW-12-4032 Visiting Edu ReSurge International has a Visiting ReSurge InteRSI-NI-94-4038 |global healt Surgical OutReSurge International’s involvement ReSurge InteRSI-NI-94-7652 Visiting Edu In addition to our year-round SurgicalReSurge InteRSI-NP-86-4046 Surgical OutNepal is home to ReSurge InternationalReSurge InteRSI-PE-81-4039 Surgical OutReSurge International first began senReSurge InteRSI-TH-12-4036 Visiting Edu ReSurge International has a Visiting ReSurge InteRSI-VN-89-4047 Volunteer T ReSurge International was among the fReSurge InteRSI-ZM-99-4031 Surgical OutSalvation ArSAWSO-AO-CP 663 Polio EradicaCommunity moTraining comPrimary healSalvation ArSAWSO-AR-1MS 123201 Zonal IT CooThis project OtherSalvation ArSAWSO-GE-CP 652 |foodsecurityLagodekhi AfThe children Drop-in centersSalvation ArSAWSO-GE-CP 653 |foodsecurityTbilisi Centr The children Drop-in centersSalvation ArSAWSO-GE-CP 654 Samgori AfteThe children Drop-in centersSalvation ArSAWSO-GE-CP 655 |foodsecurityRustavi Afte The children Drop-in centersSalvation ArSAWSO-GE-CP 656 |foodsecurityMegobroba AfThe children Drop-in centersSalvation ArSAWSO-GE-CP 657 |foodsecurityPonichala AfThe children Drop-in centersSalvation ArSAWSO-GE-CP 658 |foodsecurityDidi Digomi The children Drop-in centersSalvation ArSAWSO-GE-CP 659 |foodsecurityBatumi AfterThe children Drop-in centersSalvation ArSAWSO-HT-1CP 260 Community DThis project LivelihoodSalvation ArSAWSO-HT-1CP0164 |foodsecurityIntegrated F Work with beneficiaries tSalvation ArSAWSO-HT-1CP 163 Primary HealRebuild the cPrimary health care outrSalvation ArSAWSO-HT-1CP 534 South-EasterTo provide anVocational trMicro credit,Salvation ArSAWSO-HT-1CP 858 Livelihood PTo create in Micro creditSalvation ArSAWSO-HT-1MS 132214 THQ MonitoriThis funds thOtherSalvation ArSAWSO-HT-1MS 142201 Haiti RecoveThis funds t OtherSalvation ArSAWSO-HT-1CP 533 Northern Int To provide anVocational trMicro creditSalvation ArSAWSO-IN-1CP 698 Anti Human SThe program wDrop-in centSavings groSalvation ArSAWSO-IN-1CP 752 India Weste To reduce povSavings gro Business traiSalvation ArSAWSO-IN-1CP 827 India Centr To reduce povSavings gro Business traiSalvation ArSAWSO-NG-CP 773 Community HIncrease HIV Primary health care outrSalvation ArSAWSO-PK-1CP 662 Building Ad This programBusiness traLiteracy traiSalvation ArSAWSO-PY-1CP 641 Tekokatu MedProvision of Primary healFacility-baseSalvation ArSAWSO-RO-CP 814 GrandparentsComputer traiOtherSalvation ArSAWSO-UG-CP 453 |foodsecuritySustainable Improve socioIntegrated Training comSolar CookerSOLAR-KE-1FOTO |foodsecurityFriends of th In March 201Solar CookerSOLAR-KE-1SURE |foodsecuritySustainable Solar Cooker

Activity 2.5: Improved WASH facilities at rural and sub-rural health centers (RHCs/SRJICs)

2.1.Provide Counselling and BCC messages on infant and young child feeding ( IYCF) during emergency.

ReSurge has been working in Zambia since the late 1990s with Dr. Goran Jovic, the country’s only plastic surgeon and surgical outreach director. Dr. Jovic provides free care to patients in the capital Lusaka, as well as throughout the rural regions of the country that he flies to with the assistance of FlySpec, a flying medical service. In addition, ReSurge has a Visiting Educator Program that sends expert medical professionals to Zambia to provide hands-on training to local medical personnel working with the poor.

The priorities to be addressed include: Permanent Housing, Vocational Training, Agriculture and Livelihood Support. This overarching program will embrace these four priorities and establish the management structure required to support these needs. The Integrated Family Support Program will work closely with the Community Capacity Development Program (CP0260) in helping communities identify their strengths and needs. An integrated approach involving Salvation Army churches, Salvation Army schools, medical programs, HIV/AIDS support programs, and community involvement will be used to address the needs identified by community members, thereby strengthening the community as a whole. Priority will be given to those communities and families directly affected by the earthquake. But there will also be the understanding that all of Haiti has been impacted by this disaster. This program will align itself to the Haitian Government’s strategy of decentralizing Port-au-Prince by increasing and improving services outside the capital.

Ms. Dinah Chienjo is FOTO's Director.• Safe Water Testing and PasteurizationSURE's skilled representatives provide orientation, distribution, monitoring, and evaluation. Eighty percent of program beneficiaries continue to use these technologies two months after receiving the Safe Water Packages.

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-How to empower women community in rural areas through sustainable technologies.

This project is a small part of Solidarity Center’s gender-equality work around the globe, which includes programs to increase union leaders’ awareness of gender equality issues and to use unions’ bargaining and advocacy strength to fight gender-based violence and sexual harassment, as well as to address issues such as unfair hiring and promotion practices, unsafe workplaces, low wages and the need for benefits such as maternity/paternity leave and health care.

SPOON expects to directly reach 800 children (500 through Tajikistan’s 4 baby homes and 300 served by the community support centers adjacent to the baby homes for CWD) by the end of year 2, followed by approximately 250 additional children (expected new baby home admissions and new child enrollment at the community centers) annually thereafter. To promote sustainability, SPOON will work closely with local government and our partner HealthProm, a NGO with extensive experience working with the Tajik government to improve social care for vulnerable children, to build local capacity to own the problem and solutions over the long-term by ensuring their involvement in all aspects of project design and implementation. To improve caregiver knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to nutrition and feeding, SPOON’s technical team will conduct trainings covering topics such as: nutrition basics and understanding malnutrition; hygiene, sanitation and safe food preparation; safe feeding practices for children in institutional care and for CWD. SPOON utilizes a Training of Trainers (TOT) model to establish and expand local partner competency on technical nutrition and feeding content and effective techniques for teaching others. Once in an institution, children are generally fed a diet lacking food diversity and low in nutrient density, insufficient to achieve normal growth and brain development. Furthermore, improper feeding practices can prevent safe consumption of food, limiting nutritional intake and increasing risk of aspiration, which can be life threatening. Yet, this community of vulnerable children are consistently overlooked and excluded from development programs, including malnutrition prevention efforts primarily delivered through family structures – further exacerbating their isolation and impeding development. Eliminating the marginalization of these children and addressing malnutrition is critical to maximizing their chance to be placed with a family, grow, and reach their full potential

ENGINE is USAID’s flagship integrated nutrition program under the Feed the Future (FtF) Initiative and Global Health Initiative (GHI). ENGINE’s core objective is to prevent under nutrition by focusing on social behavior change, including linkages to livelihood and economic opportunities. Project interventions focus on improving the nutritional status of women (particularly those pregnant and lactating), and young children through sustainable, comprehensive, coordinated and evidence-based nutrition interventions. Working at national, regional and local levels to strengthen the quality and availability of nutrition services and promote nutrition education, the program also aims to establish nutrition as a priority concern within Government of Ethiopia ministries and throughout the country.

Save the ChiSTC-MW-11-84050297 Malawi Child The goal of this project is to contriSave the ChiSTC-MW-11-84010477 CS-27 Mwayi Save the ChiSTC-MW-11-84044920 MCHIP- SuppoSave the ChiSTC-MW-11-84055083 Strengtheni Johnson & Johnson has provided a 5-ySave the ChiSTC-MX-13-84090150 Pre-crisis ESave the ChiSTC-MZ-13-75650036 Realizing Ef Save the Children, in partnership withSave the ChiSTC-NE-12-84010496.0 |foodsecurityFood for PeacThe goal of the LAHIA project is to rSave the ChiSTC-NG-13-84010516 Systems TranSystems Transformed for Empowered ActSave the ChiSTC-NI-13-884055120 |foodsecurityBuilding CapThe goal of the project is to increasSave the ChiSTC-NP-11-84010469 |foodsecuritySuaahara (GoSuaahara is a five-year, $46 million Save the ChiSTC-PE-12-84010505 Leer Juntos,Save the ChiSTC-PH-13-84031101 BASA PilipinSave the ChiSTC-PK-11-52858603 Pakistan: SCSave the children has initiated a 4-yeSave the ChiSTC-PK-11-84050336 Saving LivesThe project will contribute towards tSave the ChiSTC-PK-12-84031778 MCHIP - FedeMCHIP is USAID Bureau for Global HealSave the ChiSTC-PK-12-3600215 MCHIP -The IThe Integrated Maternal, Newborn and Save the ChiSTC-PK-13-75220249 Child ProtecThe project aims are protecting over 1Save the ChiSTC-PS-13-84031797 AMIDEAST ScThe School Support Program (SSP) is Save the ChiSTC-SS-12-84031760 MCHIP- InteThe Maternal Child Health Integrated Save the ChiSTC-TJ-13-884010522 Quality ReadThe aim of the Quality Reading ProjectSave the ChiSTC-VN-12-84050352 Scale Up theAtlantic Philanthropies provided fundSave the ChiSTC-VN-14-84090197 Skills to SucSave the Children aspires to leverage Save the ChiSTC-YE-13-84010527 |foodsecurityEmergency FThe goal of the program is to build aSave the ChiSTC-ZM-13-84010520 Zambia RisinZambia Rising Project's goal is to imStop HungerSTOP-HT-14-7510 |foodsecurityFood SecuritStop Hunger 3 shipments of food aidThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4938 |foodsecurityMaulvibazar <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4939 |foodsecurityChhatak: MD <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4940 |foodsecurityBatiaghata: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4941 |foodsecurityKaliganj: MD <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4942 |foodsecurityBagerhat Sa <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4943 |foodsecurityGangarchara <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4944 |foodsecurityDimla: MDG <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4945 |foodsecurityManirampur: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4946 |foodsecurityKushtia Sad <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4947 |foodsecurityGangni: MDG <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4948 |foodsecurityAlamdanga: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4949 |foodsecurityAgalijhara: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4950 |foodsecurityJhalokati Sa <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4951 |foodsecurityMadaripur S <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4952 |foodsecurityCharghat: M <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4953 |foodsecurityGurudaspur: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4954 |foodsecuritySujanagar: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4955 |foodsecurityMahadebpur: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4956 |foodsecurityItna: MDG Un <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4957 |foodsecurityNetrokona S <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4958 |foodsecurityBhuapur: MD <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4959 |foodsecurityMuktagachaa <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4960 |foodsecurityLaksam: MDG <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4961 |foodsecurityManikganj S <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4962 |foodsecurityMunshiganj <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4963 |foodsecurityKalukhali: M <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4964 |foodsecurityChakoria: M <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-01-4965 |foodsecuritySarail: MDG <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12633 |foodsecurityBabuganj: M <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12636 |foodsecurityFakirhat: MD <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12637 |foodsecurityGopalpur: M <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12638 |foodsecurityHabiganj Sa <p>The Hunge

<p>The Maulvibazar Sadar Upazila is located in the Maulvibazar district, inside the Sylhet division of northeastern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Maulvibazar Sadar: Amtail and Nazirabad, and in 92 communities. In 2014, 76 women and 90 men participated in XXXX Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Maulvibazar Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Chhatak Upazila is located in the Sunamganj district, inside the Syllhet division of northeastern Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Chhatak: Charmohalla, Jawar Bazar, Sing Chapair, and Dakshin Khurma, and in 143 communities. In 2014, 425 women and 570 men participated in 83 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Chhatak. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Batiaghata Upazila is located in the Khulna district, inside the Khulna division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Batiaghata: Batiaghata and Jalma, and in 56 communities. In 2014, 203 women and 54 men participated in 10 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Batiaghata. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Kaliganj Upazila is located in the Satkhira district, inside the Khulna division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Kaliganj: Bishnupur, Dakshin Sreepur, Krishnanagar, and Mautala, and in 55 communities. In 2014, 220 women and 172 men participated in 27 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Kaliganj. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Bagerhat Sadar Upazila is located in the Bagerhat districit, inside the Khulna division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP is active in two unions in Bagherat Sadar: Shat Gambuj, and Kara Para, and in 44 communities. In 2014, 514 women and 377 men participated in 49 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Bagerhat Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Gangarchara Upazila is located in the Rangpur districit, inside the Rangpur division of northern Bangladesh. THP works in 10 unions in Gangachara: Nohali, Betgari, Lakshmitari, Gajaghanta, Gangachara, Kolkanda, Barabil, Marania, Alam Biditar, and Khaleya, and 128 communities. In 2014, 475 women and 316 men participated in 31 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Gangarchara. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Dilma Upazila is located in the Nilphamari district, inside the Rangpur division of northern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Dimla: Bala Para and Khalisa Chapani, and in 14 communities. In 2014, 378 women and 105 men participated in 21 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Gangarchara. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners.</p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Manirampur Upazila is located in the Jessore district, inside the Jhenaidah division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Manirampur: Manoharpur and Durbadanga, and in 23 communities. In 2014, 353 women participated in Women’s Leadership Trainings in Manirampur. These trainings are an opportunity to empower a group of grassroots women as change agents for priorities in their communities that they define. Through skills and confidence building, these women emerge as leaders in their communities that are more poised to step into local leadership roles. Follow-up meetings ensure sustainability and encourage longterm investment by women leaders in their communities.</p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Kushtia Sadar Upazila is located in the Kushtia district, inside the Khulna division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Kushtia Sadar: Battail and Alichara, and in 22 communities . In 2014, 210 women and 150 men participated in 2 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Kushtia Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Gangni Upazila is located in the Meherpur district, inside the Khulna division of southwest Bangladesh. THP works in nine unions in Gangi: Bamandi, Shola Taka, Shaharbati, Tentulbaria, Roypur, Kathuli, Matmura, Kazipur and Dhankhola, and in 137 communities. In 2014, 1676 women and 2956 men participated in 206 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Gangni. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Alamdanga Upazila is located in the Chuadanga district, inside the Khulna division of southwest Bangladesh. THP works in one union in Alamdanga: Bhangabaria, and in 15 communities. In 2014, 401 women and 300 men participated in 37 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Alamdanga. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Agalijhara Upazila is located in the Barisal district, inside the Barisal division of southern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Agailjhara: Rajiher and Bakal, and in 15 communities. In 2014, 1495 women and 895 men participated in 90 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Agalijhara. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Jhalokati Sadar Upazila is located in the Jhalokati district, inside the Barisal division of southern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Jhalokati Sadar: Keora, and Kirtipasha, and in 47 communities. In 2014, 1070 women and 776 men participated in 85 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Jhalokati Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Madaripur Sadar Upazila is located in the Madaripur district, inside the Barisal division of southern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Madaripur Sadar: Ghatmajhi and Pearpur, and 84 communities. In 2014, 417 women and 232 men participated in 32 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Madaripur Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Charghat Upazila is located in the Rajshahi district, inside the Rajshahi division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Charghat: Sardha and Bhaya Lakshmipur, and in 27 communities. In 2014, 585 women and 441 men participated in 66 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Charghat. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Gurudaspur Upazila is located in the Natore district, inside the Rajshahi division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Gurudaspur: Khubjipur and Dharabarisha, and in 26 communities. In 2014, 399 women and 536 men participated in 52 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Gurudaspur. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Sujanagar Upazila is located in the Pabna district, inside the Rajshahi division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Sujanagar: Sagarkandi and Dulai, and in 49 communities. In 2014, 721 women and 836 men participated in 92 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Sujanagar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Mahadebpur Upazila is located in the Naogaon district, inside the Rajshahi division of Bangladesh. THP works in one union in Mahadebpur: Mahadebpur, and in 29 communities. In 2014, 796 women and 810 men participated in 86 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Mahadebpur. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Itna Upazila is located in the Kishoreganj district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Itna: Joy Siddhi, Elongjuri, Baribari, and Chauganga, and in 46 communities. In 2014, 349 women and 581 men participated in 41 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Itna. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Netrokona Sadar Upazila is located in the Netrokona district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Netrokona Sadar: Challisha and Singhar Bangla and in 28 communities. In 2014, 491 women and 293 men participated in 30 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Netrokona Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Bhuapur Upazila is located in the Tangail district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in three unions in Bhuapur: Falda, Nirkail, and Aloa, and in 56 communities. In 2014, 503 women and 302 men participated in 43 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Bhuapur. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Muktagachaa Upazila is located in the Mymensignh district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in one union in Muktagachaa: Ghoga, and in 24 communities. In 2014, 344 women and 156 men participated in 19 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Muktagachha. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Laksam Upazila is located in the Comilla district, inside the Chittagong division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Laksam: Uttardah and Ajgara, and in 40 communities. In 2014, 560 women and 260 men participated in 51 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Laksam. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Manikganj Sadar Upazila is located in the Manikganj districit, inside the Dhaka division of central Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Manikganj Sadar: Dighi and Garpara, and 84 communities. In 2014, 99 women and 141 men participated in 2 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Manikganj Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Munshiganj Sadar Upazila is located in the Munshiganj districit, inside the Dhaka division of central Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Munshiganj Sadar: Panchasar and Rampal, and in 56 communities. In 2014, 474 women and 342 men participated in 49 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Munshiganj Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Kalukhali Upazila is located in the Rajbari districit, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in one union in Kalukhali: Mrigi, and in 29 communities. In 2014, 338 women and 191 men participated in 21 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Kalukhali. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Chakoria Upazila is located in the Cox's Bazar districit, inside the Chittagong division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Chakoria: Konakhali and Demusia, and in 20 communities. In 2014, 140 women and 62 men participated in 5 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Chakoria. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Sarail Upazila is located in the Brahmanbaria districit, inside the Sylhet division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Sarail: Sarail and Kalikachchha, and in 59 communities. In 2014, 28 women and 21 men participated in 2 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Sarail. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Babuganj Upazila is located in the Barisal district, inside the Barisal division of southern Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Babuganj: Dehergati, Madhab Pasha, Chandpash, and Rahmatpur, and in 65 communities. In 2014, 1946 women and 873 men participated in 130 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Babuganj. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Fakirhat Upazila is located in the Bagerhat district, inside the Khulna division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP is active in six unions in Fakirhat: Betaga, Subhadia, Fakirhat, Bahirdia Mansa, Lakhpur, and Pijanga, and in 54 communities. In 2014, 220 women and 183 men participated in 15 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Fakirhat. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Gopalpur Upazila is located in the Tangail district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Gopalpur: Hemnagar and Jhawail, and in 33 communities. In 2014, 578 women and 291 men participated in 41 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Gopalpur. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Habiganj Sadar Upazila is located in the Habiganj districit, inside the Sylhet division of Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Habiganj Sadar: Poil, Laskarpur, Gopaya and Nizampur, and in 98 communities. In 2014, 432 women and 1398 men participated in 135 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Habiganj Sadar. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p>

The Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12639 |foodsecurityJamalganj: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12640 |foodsecurityKarimganj: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12641 |foodsecurityManoharganj <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12642 |foodsecurityMohanpur: M <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12643 |foodsecurityMongla: Comm <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12644 |foodsecurityMorrelganj: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12645 |foodsecurityMymensingh <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12646 |foodsecurityNabiganj: M <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12647 |foodsecurityNandail: MD <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12648 |foodsecurityNangalkot: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12650 |foodsecurityPangsha: MD <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12651 |foodsecurityPatnitala: M <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12652 |foodsecurityPirganj: MDG <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12653 |foodsecuritySarankhola: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-12-12654 |foodsecuritySreemangal: <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-14-12634 |foodsecurityDakshin Sun <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-14-12635 |foodsecurityDerai: MDG <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-14-12649 |foodsecurityNikli: MDG U <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-14-12655 |foodsecurityTarail: MDG <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BD-14-5923 |foodsecurityBahubal: MD <p>The HungeThe Hunger PTHP-BF-02-1067 |foodsecurityBissiga Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-03-1072 |foodsecurityKouy Epicen <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-05-1070 |foodsecurityDiapangou E <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-06-1079 |foodsecurityVy Epicenter <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-06-1080 |foodsecurityYeguéresso The Hunger PTHP-BF-07-1068 |foodsecurityBougué Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-07-1076 |foodsecuritySapouy Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-08-1069 |foodsecurityBoulkon Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-08-1077 |foodsecurityToulfé EpiceThe Hunger PTHP-BF-08-1078 |foodsecurityVowogdo Epi <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-97-1074 |foodsecurityNagreongo E <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-97-1081 |foodsecurityZincko Epice <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-99-1071 |foodsecurityFetombaga E <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-99-1073 |foodsecurityLoaga Epice <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BF-99-1075 |foodsecurityNongfairé EpThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-00-1056 |foodsecuritySonon-Guina <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-00-1060 |foodsecurityTré-Dassa E <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-00-3973 |foodsecurityGbégourou E <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-00-3974 |foodsecurityDaringa Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-01-1063 |foodsecurityKpinnou Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-04-1064 |foodsecurityOuissi EpiceThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-06-1059 |foodsecurityDekpo Epice <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-06-1062 |foodsecurityKissamey EpThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-07-1055 |foodsecurityAvlamé Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-07-1057 |foodsecurityBeterou Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-08-1066 |foodsecurityZakpota Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-09-1054 |foodsecurityAkpadanou E <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-09-1058 |foodsecurityKlouékanme <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-09-1061 |foodsecurityGohomey Epi <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-12-5919 |foodsecurityDasso EpiceThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-12-5920 |foodsecurityLahotan EpicThe Hunger PTHP-BJ-13-5921 |foodsecurityTHP-Benin 1The Hunger PTHP-BJ-13-5922 |foodsecurityTHP-Benin 1The Hunger PTHP-BJ-97-1065 |foodsecurityWawata EpicThe Hunger PTHP-ET-04-1084 |foodsecurityJaldu Epicen <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-ET-05-1082 |foodsecurityDebre LibanoThe Hunger PTHP-ET-06-1086 |foodsecurityMesqan Epic <p>The Hunger

<p>The Jamlagnaj Upazila is located in the Sunamganj district, inside the Syllhet division of northeastern Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Jamalganj: Jamalganj, Schana Bazar, Vimkhali, and Fenarbak, and in 47 communities. In 2014, 298 women and 449 men participated in 59 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Jamlagnaj. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Karimganj Upazila is located in the Kishoreganj district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Karimganj: Kadir Jangal, Gujadia, Jafarabad, and Dehunda, and in 80 communities. In 2014, 1307 women and 788 men participated in 71 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Karimganj. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Manoharganj Upazila is located in the Comilla district, inside the Chittagong division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Manoharganj: Jhalam (Dakshin) and Maisatua, and in 36 communities. In 2014, 673 women and 232 men participated in 49 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Manoharganj. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Monhanpur Upazila is located in the Rajshahi district, inside the Rajshahi division of Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Mohanpur: Jahanabad, Dhurail, Maugachhi, and Bakshimail, and in 98 communities. In 2014, 585 women and 441 men participated in 66 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Mohanpur. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Mongla Upazila is located in the Bagerhat district, inside the Khulna division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP is active in four unions in Mongla: Chila, Mithakhali, Burirdanga, and Sundarban, and in communities. In 2014, 435 women and 460 men participated in 4 National Girl Child Day Celebrations in Mongla. The Hunger Project-Bangladesh's celebration of Girl Child Day on September 30 was officially declared National Girl Child Day by the government in 2000. THP has organized a forum of civil society actors to celebrate this day across Bangladesh each year to celebrate girl children and raise awareness to their rights. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Morrelganj Upazila is located in the Bagerhat district, inside the Khulna division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP is active in four unions in Morrelganj: Morrelganj, Baraikhali, Khuolia, and Nishanbaria, and in 45 communities. In 2014, 545 women and 560 men participated in 4 NGCD Celebrations in Morrelganj. The Hunger Project-Bangladesh's celebration of Girl Child Day on September 30 was officially declared National Girl Child Day by the government in 2000. THP has organized a forum of civil society actors to celebrate this day across Bangladesh each year to celebrate girl children and raise awareness to their rights. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Mymensingh Sadar Upazila is located in the Mymensignh district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in seven unions in Mymensingh Sadar: Khagdahar, Kushtia, Baira, Dapunia, Char Ishwardia, Char Nilakshmia, and Bhabkhali. In 2014, 85 women and 93 men participated in 10 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Mymensingh Sadar VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Nabiganj Sadar Upazila is located in the Habiganj districit, inside the Sylhet division of Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Nabiganj: Debpara, Paniunda, Kurshi, Nabiganj, and in 102 communities. In 2014, 1128 women and 1995 men participated in 258 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Nabiganj. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Nandail Upazila is located in the Mymensignh district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in one union in Nandail: Jahangirpur, and in 23 communities. In 2014, 380 women and 455 men participated in 4 International Women's Day Celebrations in Nandail. International Women's Day is celebrated each year on March 8. Animators and volunteers host various events in their communities, including human chains, dialogues, street plays, and rallies. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Nangalkot Upazila is located in the Comilla district, inside the Chittagong division of Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Nangalkot: Adra and Hesakhal, and in 26 communities. In 2014, 260 women and 162 men participated in 24 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Nangalkot. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Pangsha Upazila is located in the Rajbari districit, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in one union in Pangsha: Patta and in 18 communities. In 2014, 300 women and 252 men participated in 30 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Pangsha. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Patnitala Upazila is located in the Naogaon district, inside the Rajshahi division of Bangladesh. THP works in eleven unions in Patnitala: Patnitala, Nirmail, Dibar, Akbarpur, Matindhar, Krishnapur, Patichara, Nazipur, Ghoshnagar, Amair, and Shihara, and in 292 communities. In 2014, 5558 women and 5127 men participated in 534 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Patnitala. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Pirganj Upazila is located in the Rangpur districit, inside the Rangpur division of northern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Pirganj: Chatra and Kabilpur, and in 54 communities. In 2014, 103 women and 191 men participated in 21 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Pirganj. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Sarankhola Upazila is located in the Bagerhat district, inside the Khulna division of southwestern Bangladesh. THP is active in four unions in Sarankhola: Royenda, Dhansagar, Khontakata, and Dakhin Khali, and in 44 communities. In 2014, 625 women and 439 men participated in 4 National GIrl Child Day Celebrations in Sarankhola. The Hunger Project-Bangladesh's celebration of Girl Child Day on September 30 was officially declared National Girl Child Day by the government in 2000. THP has organized a forum of civil society actors to celebrate this day across Bangladesh each year to celebrate girl children and raise awareness to their rights. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Sreemangal Upazila is located in the Maulvibazar district, inside the Sylhet division of northeastern Bangladesh. THP works in two unions in Sreemangal: Sreemangal and Kalapur, and in 34 communities. In 2014, 65 women and 84 men participated in 7 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Sreemangal. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Dakshin Sunamganj Upazila is located in the Sunamganj district, inside the Syllhet division of northeastern Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Dakshin Sunamganj: Purba Pagla, Patharia, Paschim Pagla, and Durgapasha, and in 94 communities. In 2014, 276 women and 224 men participated in 47 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Dakshin Sunamganj. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Derai Upazila is located in the Sunamganj district, inside the Syllhet division of northeastern Bangladesh. THP works in nine unions in Derai: Bhati Para, Charnar Char, Derai Sarmangal, Jagaddal, Karimpur, Julanj, Rafinagar, Rajanagar, and Taral, and in 232 communities. In 2014, 1440 women and 1201 men participated in 214 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Derai. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p> <p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Nikli Upazila is located in the Kishoreganj district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Nikli: Nikli, Jaraitala, Singpur, and Gurai, and in 76 communities. In 2014, 959 women and 608 men participated in 68 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Nikli. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Tarail Upazila is located in the Kishoreganj district, inside the Dhaka division of Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Tarail: Damiha, Digdair, Tarail Sachail and Talganga, and in 73 communities. In 2014, 433 women and 413 men participated in 49 Vision Commitment Action Workshops (VCAs) in Tarail. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p><p>The Bahubal Upazila is located in the Habiganj districit, inside the Sylhet division of Bangladesh. THP works in four unions in Bahubal: Mirpur, Lamatashi, Bahubal and Satkapan, and 211 communities. In 2014, 339 women and 694 men participated in 79 Vision Commitment Action Workshop (VCAs) in Bahubal. VCAs are workshops to mobilize communities around volunteer action. They raise awareness of community challenges and empower communities to make change. VCAs are the foundation of THP-Bangladesh community development programs, and often the first step in engaging partners. </p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in Bangladesh since 1990 and is currently active in 29 districts, reaching 4.5 million people. The Hunger Project’s strategies in Bangladesh occur on two scales: one focuses on the local landscape at the union level (as described above), the other on the national, with significant strategic overlap. At the national level, The Hunger Project addresses two pernicious cultural conditions that form major barriers to ending hunger in Bangladesh: youth development, gender discrimination and corruption. This is done through Youth Ending Hunger (YEH), the National Girl Child Advocacy Forum (NGCAF) and Shujan (Citizens for Good Governance). Thousands of students participate in the YEH program, which mobilizes students across the country to conduct national campaigns based on such issues as nutrition, education, family planning, tree planting and environmental education. The Hunger Project catalyzed the creation of the national alliance NGCAF, committed to ending all forms of discrimination against girls. Each year on September 30, this alliance organizes National Girl Child Day events across the country. A formal alliance of 300 organizations, the NGCAF also works to address domestic violence and the spread of HIV/AIDS. Shujan is a country-wide platform of committed, active and socially conscious citizens, mobilized by The Hunger Project, to strengthen grassroots democracy, ensure transparency and accountability of local government, and carry out advocacy initiatives at the national level. Shujan is also working for political and election reform.</p>

<p>During 2014, Zincko community partners added 5,000 kgs of grain to their community food bank, which provides reliable, pest-free storage for excess harvest and ensures the food security of villagers during the off-season. </p>

<p>During 2014, 108 people participated in <a href="http://www.thp.org/">The Hunger Project</a> food security workshops at Gbégourou Epicenter, through which they learn sustainable practices to improve crop yields. Also in 2014, Gbégourou community partners added 9,000 kgs of grain to their community food bank, which provides reliable, pest-free storage for excess harvest and ensures the food security of villagers during the off-season. </p>

<p>During 2014, 293 women and 229 men were trained at Kpinnou Epicenter in Vision, Commitment and Action workshops, which build leadership skills and empower individuals to take actions to improve their communities' food security, health, gender equality, and education.</p>

<p>During 2014, 157 people participated in <a href="http://www.thp.org/">The Hunger Project</a> food security workshops at Gohomey Epicenter, through which they learn sustainable practices to improve crop yields. Also in 2014, Gohomey community partners added 23,000 kgs of grain to their community food bank, which provides reliable, pest-free storage for excess harvest and ensures the food security of villagers during the off-season. </p>

<p>During 2014, 30 people participated in <a href="http://www.thp.org/">The Hunger Project</a> food security workshops at Wawata Epicenter, through which they learn sustainable practices to improve crop yields. </p>

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<p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p>

<p>During 2013, 824 people participated in The Hunger Project food security workshops at Tsatee Epicenter, through which they learn sustainable practices to improve crop yields. </p>

<p>During 2013, 860 people participated in <a href="http://www.thp.org/">The Hunger Project</a> food security workshops at Addonkwanta Epicenter, through which they learn sustainable practices to improve crop yields. </p> <br> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <P> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p>

<p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p> Read an evaluation of our work in the Eastern region of Ghana <a href="http://www.poverty-action.org/project/0063">here</a>. </p> <p>Jahanabad is a district in the northern state of Bihar. THP works in 52 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Jahanabad: Kako, Jahanabad and Makhdumpur. In 2014, 2 Jahanabad Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 119 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Jamui is a district in the northern state of Bihar. THP works in 28 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Jamui: Jhajha and Gidhaur. In 2014, 2 Jamui Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 203 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Muzzafarpur is a district in the northern state of Bihar. THP works in 97 Gram Panchayats in four blocks in Muzzafarpur: Sariya, Motipur, Marwan, and Kanti. In 2014, 8 Muzzafarpur Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 395 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p> <p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Rohtas is a district in the northern state of Bihar. THP works in 61 Gram Panchayats in four blocks in Rohtas : Nawhatta, Tilouthu, Karahgar and Sasaram. In 2014, 8 Rohtas Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 380 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>West Champaran is a district in the northern state of Bihar. THP works in 49 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in West Champaran: Bagha I and Bagha II. In 2014, 4 West Champaran Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 184 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p>

The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4883 |foodsecurityBidar: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4884 |foodsecurityChamarajanaThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4885 |foodsecurityChikkamagalThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4886 |foodsecurityChikkaballaThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4887 |foodsecurityDakshina KaThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4888 |foodsecurityDavangere: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4889 |foodsecurityHassan: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4890 |foodsecurityKodagu: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4891 |foodsecurityKolar: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4892 |foodsecurityKoppal: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4893 |foodsecurityMandya: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4894 |foodsecurityMysore: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4895 |foodsecurityShimoga: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4896 |foodsecurityTumkur: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4897 |foodsecurityUdupi: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4898 |foodsecurityChhatapur: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4900 |foodsecurityHarda: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4901 |foodsecurityJhabua: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4902 |foodsecurityKatni: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4903 |foodsecurityRewa: ElectThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4904 |foodsecuritySatna: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4905 |foodsecurityShahdol: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4906 |foodsecuritySidhi: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4907 |foodsecurityAngul: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4908 |foodsecurityDeogarh: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4909 |foodsecurityDhenkanal: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4910 |foodsecurityGajapati: EThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4911 |foodsecurityKalahandi: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4912 |foodsecurityKhurda: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4913 |foodsecurityNuapada: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4914 |foodsecurityKandhamal: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4915 |foodsecurityAlwar: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4916 |foodsecurityJaipur: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4917 |foodsecurityBaran: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4918 |foodsecurityTonk: ElectThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4919 |foodsecurityDungarpur: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4920 |foodsecurityJodhpur: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4921 |foodsecurityRajsamand: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4922 |foodsecuritySirohi: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4923 |foodsecurityCuddalore: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4924 |foodsecurityDharmapuri:The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4925 |foodsecurityErode: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4926 |foodsecurityKrishnagiriThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4927 |foodsecurityMadurai: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4928 |foodsecurityTiruppur: EThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4929 |foodsecurityVirudhunagaThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4930 |foodsecurityRamnad: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4931 |foodsecurityPudhukottaiThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4932 |foodsecurityTiruchirapalThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4933 |foodsecurityAlmora: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4934 |foodsecurityBageshwar: The Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4935 |foodsecurityNainital: EThe Hunger PTHP-IN-01-4936 |foodsecurityPithoragarhThe Hunger PTHP-IN-02-7586 |foodsecurityTikamgarh: The Hunger PTHP-IN-03-7587 |foodsecurityUmaria: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13942 |foodsecurityAgar: ElectThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13943 |foodsecurityAjmer: Elec

<p>Bidar is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 67 Gram Panchayats in five blocks in Bidar: Aurad, Bhasavakalyan, Bhalki, Bidar and Humanabad. In 2014, 5 Bidar Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 141 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p> <p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Chamarajanagara is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 86 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Chamarajanagara: Chamarajnagar and Gundlupete. In 2014, 10 Chamarajanagara Federation meetings took place at the block level, with 316 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Chikkamagalore is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 76 Gram Panchayats in six blocks in Chikkamagalore: Tarikere, Kadur, Koppa, N.R. Pura and Shringeri. In 2014, 4 Chikkamagalore Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 161 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Chikkaballapur is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 78 Gram Panchayats in five blocks in Chikkaballapur: Bagepalli, Chikkaballapur, Gowribidanur and Shidlaghatta. In 2014, 4 Chikkaballapur Federation meetings took place at the block level, with 96 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Dakshina Kannada is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 45 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Dakshina Kannada: Mangalore, Puttur and Bantwala. In 2014, 3 Dakshina Kannada Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 78 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Davanagere is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 108 Gram Panchayats in four blocks in Davanagere: Chennagiri. In 2014, 4 Davangere Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 33 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Hassan is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 9 Gram Panchayats in one block in Hassan: Belur. In 2014, 1 Hassan Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 36 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Kodagu is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Kodagu: Virajpete and Somavarpete. In 2014, 2 Kodagu Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 52 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Kolar is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 34 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Kolar: Bangarpet, Kolar and Malur. In 2014, 3 Kolar Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 94 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p>

<p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Mandya is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 105 Gram Panchayats in five blocks in Mandya: Mandya, Maddur, Pandavapura, Srirangapatna and Nagamangala. In 2014, 5 Mandya Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 153 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Mysore is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 140 Gram Panchayats in six blocks in Mysore: Periyapatna, HD Kote, Hunsur, K.R. Nagara, Mysore, and T. Narsipura. In 2014, 6 Mysore Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 137 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Shimoga is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 34 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Shimoga: Shikaripura and Bhadravathi. In 2014, 2 Shimoga Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 67 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Tumkur is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 45 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Tumkur: Koratagere, Madhugiri and Shira. In 2014, 3 Tumkur Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 59 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Udupi is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 15 Gram Panchayats in one block in Udupi: Udupi. In 2014, 1 Udupi Federation meeting took place at the block level, with 33 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Chhatarpur is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in one block in Chhatarpur: Badamalhra. In 2014, 4 Chhatarpur Federation meeting took place at the block level, with 160 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Harda is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 75 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Harda: Khirkiya. In 2014, 5 Harda Federation meeting took place at the block level, with 168 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Jhabua is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 121 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Jhabua: Petlawad. In 2014, 4 Jhabua Federation meetings took place at the block level, with 130 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Katni is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in one block in Katni: Badwara. In 2014, 4 Katni Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 160 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Rewa is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in one block in Rewa: Sirmore. In 2014, 5 Rewa Federation meetings took place at the block level, with 247 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Satna is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in one block in Satna: Rampur Baghelan. In 2014, 6 Satna Federation meetings took place at the block level, with 268 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Shahdol is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in one block in Shahdol: Jaisingh Nagar. In 2014, 4 Shahdol Federation meetings took place at the block level, with 158 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Sidhi is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in one block in Sidhi: Rampur Neikein. In 2014, 5 Sidhi Federation meetings took place at the block level, with 195 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Angul is a district in the eastern state of Odisha. THP works in 20 Gram Panchayats in one block in Angul: Banarpal. In 2014, 3 Angul Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 89 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Deogarh is a district in the eastern state of Odisha. THP works in 10 Gram Panchayats in one block in Deogarh: Reamal. In 2014, 2 Deogarh Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 60 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Dhenkanal is a district in the eastern state of Odisha. THP works in 43 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Dhenkanal: Sadar and Kamkahyanagar. In 2014, 4 Dhenkanal Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 101 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Gajapati is a district in the eastern state of Odisha. THP works in 30 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Gajapati: R.Udayagiri and Rayagada. In 2014, 5 Gajapati Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 161 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p> <p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p>

<p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Khurda is a district in the eastern state of Odisha. THP works in 24 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Khurda: Balianta and Bhubaneswar. In 2014, 4 Khurda Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 122 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Nuapada is a district in the eastern state of Odisha. THP works in 38 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Nuapada: Boden and Komna. In 2014, 4 Nuapada Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 100 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p> <p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Kandhamal is a district in the eastern state of Odisha. THP works in 24 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Kandhamal: Khajuripada and Phulbani. In 2014, 4 Kandhamal Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 125 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Alwar is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 88 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Alwar: Tijara. In 2014, 3 Alwar Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 60 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Jaipur is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 35 Gram Panchayats in one block in Jaipur: Chaksu. In 2014, 3 Jaipur Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 61 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Baran is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 59 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Baran: Sahabad. In 2014, 4 Baran Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 109 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Tonk is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 77 Gram Panchayats in two block in Tonk: Newai. In 2014, 3 Tonk Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 79 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Dungarpur is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 106 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Dungarpur: Bichiwada and Simalwada. In 2014, 7 Dungarpur Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 115 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Jodhpur is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 99 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Jodhpur: Luni. In 2014, 2 Jodhpur Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 59 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Rajsamand is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 136 Gram Panchayats in four blocks in Rajsamand: Khamnor, Kumbalgarh, Railmagra, and Rajsamand. In 2014, 14 Rajsamand Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 353 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Sirohi is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 96 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Sirohi: Reodar and Abu Road. In 2014, 6 Sirohi Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 233 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Cuddalore is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 25 Gram Panchayats in one block in Cuddalore: Parangipettai. In 2014, 4 Cuddalore Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 91 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Dharmapuri is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 65 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Dharmapuri: Pennagaram and Palacode. In 2014, 8 Dharmapuri Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 244 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Erode is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 22 Gram Panchayats in one block in Erode: Chennimalai. In 2014, 4 Erode Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 122 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Krishnagiri is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 28 Gram Panchayats in one block in Krishnagiri: Kelamangalam. In 2014, 4 Krishnagiri Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 97 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Madurai is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Madurai: Chellampatti and Thiruparangundram. In 2014, 8 Madurai Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 219 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Tiruppur is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 65 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Tiruppur: Uthukuli, Mulanur and Dharapuram. In 2014, 12 Tiruppur Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 373 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Virudhunagar is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 76 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Virudhunagar: Kariyapatti and Thiruchuli. In 2014, 8 Virudhunagar Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 211 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Ramnad is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 53 Gram Panchayats in one block in Ramnad: Kamuthy. In 2014, 4 Ramnad Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 117 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Pudhukottai is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. THP works in 123 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Pudhukottai: Kunnandarkoil, Annavasal and Viralimalai. In 2014, 12 Pudhukottai Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 318 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Tiruchirapalli is a district in the southern state of Tamil Nadi. THP works in 22 Gram Panchayats in one block in Tiruchirapalli: Thiruvarambur. In 2014, 4 Tiruchirapalli Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 107 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Almora is a district in the northern state of Uttarakhand. THP works in 51 Gram Panchayats in one block in Almora: Takula. In 2014, 2 Need-Based Workshops took place in Almora, engaging 60 EWRs. EWRs identify topics for these workshops based on knowledge or skills they feel they lack or want to know more about, and workshops are created and carried out to fill these gaps. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Bageshwar is a district in the northern state of Uttarakhand. THP works in 77 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Bageshwar: Bageshwar, Garur and Kapkot. In 2014, 3 Need-Based Workshops took place in Bageshwar, engaging 88 EWRs. EWRs identify topics for these workshops based on knowledge or skills they feel they lack or want to know more about, and workshops are created and carried out to fill these gaps. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Nainital is a district in the northern state of Uttarakhand. THP works in 64 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Nainital: Bhimtal, Haldwani, and Ramgarh. In 2014, 8 Nainital Federations meetings took place at the block level, with 240 Elected Women Representatives participating. Federations provide elected women representatives (EWRs) a legitimate platform through which to collectively bargain and demand rights as EWRs. As an informed group, they are able to represent and protect their own interests, and advocate for issues of accountable governance, inclusive democracy, a gender sensitive society and a pro-women policy environment. </p> <p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Pithoragarh is a district in the northern state of Uttarakhand. THP works in 77 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Pithoragarh: Kanalichhina, Dharchula and Didihat. In 2014, 3 Need-Based Workshops took place in Pithoragarh, engaging 70 EWRs. EWRs identify topics for these workshops based on knowledge or skills they feel they lack or want to know more about, and workshops are created and carried out to fill these gaps. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Tikamgarh is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 20 Gram Panchayats in one block in Tikamgarh: Tikamgarh. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 10 of these type of events were held, with 18 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 548 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Umaria is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 20 Gram Panchayats in one block in Umaria: Manpur. THP India seeks to empower whole communities throughout the electoral process, through increased transparency and participation in their communities. In village meetings, men and women come together to share their priorities and goals for the development of their village, and engage in open dialogues with their neighbors and representatives. In 2014, THP India and their partners facilitated 49 village meetings, with 164 women from the community participating. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p> Agar is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 15 Gram Panchayats in one block in Agar. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one of these events was held, directly engaging with 435 potential women leaders </p> <p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Ajmer is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 90 Gram Panchayats in three blocks in Ajmer. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 20 of these type of events were held, with 14 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 1220 potential women leaders </p> Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p>

The Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13944 |foodsecurityBagalkot: EThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13945 |foodsecurityBalaghat: EThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13946 |foodsecurityBanswara: EThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13947 |foodsecurityBarmer: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13948 |foodsecurityBhilwara: EThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13949 |foodsecurityBikaner: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13950 |foodsecurityChhindwara:The Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13951 |foodsecurityChittorgarhThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13952 |foodsecurityDamoh: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13953 |foodsecurityDewas: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13954 |foodsecurityDhar: ElectThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13955 |foodsecurityDholpur: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13956 |foodsecurityGadag: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13957 |foodsecurityGuna: ElectThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13958 |foodsecurityHaveri: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13959 |foodsecurityIndore: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13960 |foodsecurityJabalpur: EThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13961 |foodsecurityJaisalmer: The Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13962 |foodsecurityKhandwa: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13963 |foodsecurityMorena: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13964 |foodsecurityNagaur: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13965 |foodsecurityPanna: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13966 |foodsecurityRajgarh: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13967 |foodsecuritySagar: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13968 |foodsecuritySehore: EleThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13969 |foodsecuritySingrauli: The Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13970 |foodsecurityUdaipur: ElThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13971 |foodsecurityUdupi: ElecThe Hunger PTHP-IN-15-13972 |foodsecurityVidisha: ElThe Hunger PTHP-MW-03-1092 |foodsecurityMpingo Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MW-03-1094 |foodsecurityNsondole Ep <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MW-05-1091 |foodsecurityLigowe Epice <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MW-07-1088 |foodsecurityChampiti Ep <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MW-08-1090 |foodsecurityKachindamot <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MW-14-12593 |foodsecurityMajete 2 Epi <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MW-14-12594 |foodsecurityMajete 3 Epi <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MW-99-1089 |foodsecurityJali EpicenteThe Hunger PTHP-MW-99-1093 |foodsecurityNchalo Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MW-99-3858 |foodsecurityMajete Epice <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-01-4873 |foodsecurityChenalhó: Co <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-01-4874 |foodsecurityHuixtán: Com <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-01-4876 |foodsecurityJuan Aldama <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-01-4877 |foodsecurityJiménez del <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-10-4159 |foodsecurityAldama commu <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-10-4160 |foodsecurityChamula comm <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-10-4161 |foodsecurityLarrainzar c <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-10-4162 |foodsecurityPantheló com <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-10-4163 |foodsecurityZincantán co <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-10-4164 |foodsecuritySan José Ten <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MX-12-4165 |foodsecurityTampamolón <p>Based on <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-MZ-08-1095 |foodsecurityChokwe EpicThe Hunger PTHP-MZ-08-1096 |foodsecurityManhiça EpiThe Hunger PTHP-MZ-09-1097 |foodsecurityZuza EpicentThe Hunger PTHP-SN-00-1098 |foodsecurityCoki Epicent <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-SN-01-1104 |foodsecurityNdereppe Ep <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-SN-02-1099 |foodsecurityDahra EpicenThe Hunger PTHP-SN-03-1101 |foodsecurityDiokoul Epic

<p>Bagalkot is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 30 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Bagalkot. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 40 of these type of events were held, with 19 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 1885 potential women leaders </p>. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Balaghat is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 100 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Balaghat. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 2 of these type of events were held, directly engaging with 44 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Banswara is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 55 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Banswara. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 18 of these type of events were held, with 51 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 635 potential women leaders </p> Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Barmer is a district in the southwestern state of Rajasthan. THP works in 60 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Barmer. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 17 of these type of events were held, with 47 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 1153 potential women leaders </p> <p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Bhilwara is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 62 Gram Panchayats in 2 blocks in Bhilwara. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 21 of these type of events were held, with 22 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 828 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p> Bikaner is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 60 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Bikaner. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 20 of these type of events were held, with 49 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 1053 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Chhindwara is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 50 Gram Panchayats in one block in Chhindwara. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 1 of these type of events were held, directly engaging with 79 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Chittorgarh is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 74 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Chittogarh. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 18 of these type of events were held, with 15 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 1134 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Damoh is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 20 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Damoh. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 2 of these type of events were held, directly engaging with 352 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Dewas is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 61 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Dewas. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 1 of these type of events were held, directly engaging with 175 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Dhar is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 16 Gram Panchayats in one block in Dhar. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one Street Play Workshop was held in Dhar, engaging 110 women. </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Dholpur is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 30 Gram Panchayats in one block in Dholpur. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 24 of these type of events were held, with 7 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 783 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Gadag is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 26 Gram Panchayats in one block in Gadag. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 17 of these type of events were held, with 44 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 766 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Guna is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 56 Gram Panchayats in one block in Guna. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one of these events was held, directly engaging with 1995 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Haveri is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 15 Gram Panchayats in two blocks in Haveri. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 10 of these type of events were held, with 17 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 526 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Indore is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 16 Gram Panchayats in one block in Indore. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one of these events was held, with 18 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 47 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Jabalpur is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 26 Gram Panchayats in one block in Jabalpur. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one of these events was held,s directly engaging with 127 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Jaisalmer is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 25 Gram Panchayats in one block in Jaisalmer. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 10 of these type of events were held, with 54 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 515 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Khandwa is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 60 Gram Panchayats in one block in Khandwa. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one Street Play Workshop was held in Khandwa, engaging 1200 women and 1000 men . </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Morena is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 14 Gram Panchayats in one block in Morena. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 1 of these type of events were held, with 11 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 10 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Nagaur is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 30 Gram Panchayats in one block in Nagaur. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 10 of these type of events were held, with 2 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 505 potential women leaders </p>Read an evaluation of our work in Rajasthan here: http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/UNDEF-INDIA-2012-Evaluation-Report.pdf </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Panna is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 29 Gram Panchayats in one block in Panna. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one of these events was held, directly engaging with 882 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Rajgarh is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 5 Gram Panchayats in one block in Rajgarh. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 1 of this type of event washeld, directly engaging with 239 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Sagar is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 40 Gram Panchayats in one block in Sagar. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one of these events was held, directly engaging with 71 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p>

<p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Singrauli is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 20 Gram Panchayats in oneblock in Singrauli. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one of these events was held, directly engaging with 29 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Udaipur is a district in the western state of Rajasthan. THP works in 137 Gram Panchayats in four blocks in Udaipur. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 23 of these type of events were held, with 25 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 1006 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Udupi is a district in the southwestern state of Karnataka. THP works in 15 Gram Panchayats in one block in Udupi.The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, 23 of these type of events were held, with 31 already elected women representatives directly engaging with 1176 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p><p>Vidisha is a district in the central state of Madhya Pradesh. THP works in 16 Gram Panchayats in one block in Vidisha. The SWEEP (Strengthening Women's Empowerment in Electoral Processes) program is an intensive campaign and capacity-building strategy for awareness raising among women throughout rural India. Through meetings, film screenings, and workshops, THP-India seeks to empower the women citizens to access their rights as voters, and leaders. In identifying potential leaders, staff members are able to make connections with engaged and motivated women who could potentially run for office for reserved seats in their panchayats. In 2014, one of these events was held, with 44 elected women representatives already directly engaging with 700 potential women leaders </p><p>Mobilizing the Media to Support Women Leaders: To highlight the work of women leaders and Panchayati Raj, The Hunger Project actively engages with the media and annually awards the Sarojini Naidu Prize, showcasing the efforts being made by the elected women and recognizes three journalists reporting on their work in Hindi, English and other Indian language categories.</p><p>The Hunger Project has been active in India since 1984 and currently works across seven states, 60 districts, and more than 3,000 village clusters (panchayats). In response to the 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution that mandated that one-third of all seats in panchayats be reserved for women, The Hunger Project developed its comprehensive strategy, the Panchayati Raj Campaign. The Hunger Project's approach of mobilizing people for self-reliant action, empowering women as key change agents and engaging with local government has provided the solid foundation upon which to expand local development initiatives throughout the seven states of India in which THP is present.</p>

<p>Members of the J’Pas Joloviletik cooperative have brought their catalyst training to their home municipios, of which Chenalhó is one. </p><p>Members of the J’Pas Joloviletik cooperative have brought their catalyst training to their home municipios, of which Huixtán is one. </p><p>In 2014, 2 Vision, Commitment and Action Workshops took place in Juan Aldama, engaging 19 people. Over 60 percent of the participants were women. Through these workshops, community members create their own vision for the future, commit to achieving it, and determine the actions needed to succeed. </p><p>In 2014, 1 Vision, Commitment and Action Workshops took place in Jiménez del Teul, engaging 17 people. 52 percent of participants were women. Through these workshops, community members create their own vision for the future, commit to achieving it, and determine the actions needed to succeed. <p>Members of the J’Pas Joloviletik cooperative have brought their catalyst training to their home municipios, of which Aldama is one. In 2014, 5 Empowerment of Food Sovereignty Workshops took place in Aldama engaging 32 women and 14 men. These workshops build skills among community members in agricultural practices that can lead to sustainable food production, reducing dependency on processed foods and unhealthy eating styles at the home and community level. </p><p>Members of the J’Pas Joloviletik cooperative have brought their catalyst training to their home municipios, of which Chamula is one. In 2014, 4 Vision, Commitment and Action Workshops took place in Chamula, engaging 12 people. 100 percent of participants were women. Through these workshops, community members create their own vision for the future, commit to achieving it, and determine the actions needed to succeed. </p>

<p>Members of the J’Pas Joloviletik cooperative have brought their catalyst training to their home municipios, of which Pantheló is one. In 2014, 1 Implementation of Income Generating Projects took place in Pantheló, engaging 12 people. 100 percent of participants were women. Income-generating workshops are ways for community members to build skills in income-generation. Initiatives can include gardening, artisan work, animal husbandry, or other locally appropriate means to generate income. </p><p>Members of the J’Pas Joloviletik cooperative have brought their catalyst training to their home municipios, of which Zincantán is one. In 2014, 5 Family VCA Workshops and follow up sessions took place in Zincantán, engaging 51 people. 100 percent of participants were women. Vision, Commitment, Action (VCA) workshops are leadership trainings that motivate community members to be the authors of their own development, working together in family and community units toward a vision for their future that they design. Family VCAs include all family members, and include visions such as improved housing structures, access to water, or cooperative decision-making for husbands and wives.</p><p>In 2014, 2 Vision, Commitment and Action Workshops took place in San José Tenango, engaging 42 people. 57 percent of participants were women. Through these workshops, community members create their own vision for the future, commit to achieving it, and determine the actions needed to succeed. </p><p>In 2014, 37 Project Cycle Implementation Workshops took place in Tampamolón Corona, engaging 583 people. 65 percent of participants were women. These workshops build the capacity and leadership abilities of community committees. Participants learn how to better manage projects as a group, and to see initiatives through to the end, successfully and sustainably. </p>

The Hunger PTHP-SN-05-1105 |foodsecurityNdioum Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-SN-08-1100 |foodsecurityDinguiraye E <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-SN-08-1103 |foodsecurityNamarel Epi <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-SN-08-1106 |foodsecuritySam Contor The Hunger PTHP-SN-08-1107 |foodsecuritySanar Epicen <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-SN-93-1102 |foodsecurityMpal Epicent <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-UG-00-1111 |foodsecurityKiboga Epice <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-UG-01-1116 |foodsecurityMpigi Epicen <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-UG-01-1118 |foodsecurityWakiso EpicThe Hunger PTHP-UG-02-1112 |foodsecurityKiringente E <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-UG-03-1109 |foodsecurityIganga EpiceThe Hunger PTHP-UG-03-1117 |foodsecurityNamayumba The Hunger PTHP-UG-06-1115 |foodsecurityMbarara Epic <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-UG-08-1108 |foodsecurityBulamagi Epi <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-UG-08-1113 |foodsecurityKiruhura Ep <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-UG-08-1114 |foodsecurityMbale Epicen <p>The HungerThe Hunger PTHP-UG-09-1110 |foodsecurityKenshunga E <p>The HungerTrickle Up TRICKLE-BF-13-7686 Household EThis project targets primarily women lTrickle Up TRICKLE-BF-13-7687 Household EThis project targets primarily women lTrickle Up TRICKLE-BF-13-7688 Child ProtecThe goal of this project is to assess Trickle Up TRICKLE-CR-14-7691 Economic EmpThis project seeks to support ColombiaTrickle Up TRICKLE-EC-14-7692 Graduating ReThe project seeks to strengthen housTrickle Up TRICKLE-EG-13-7689 Safe from theWorking with Syrian and African refugTrickle Up TRICKLE-EG-14-7690 Graduating RWorking with vulnerable Syrian and AfTrickle Up TRICKLE-GT-14-7683 Economic EmpThis project engages women and peopleTrickle Up TRICKLE-GT-14-7684 Economic InThis project engages women and people Trickle Up TRICKLE-IN-12-7695 Pathways out This project engages women living in uTrickle Up TRICKLE-IN-13-7693 Promotion of This project engages women living in uTrickle Up TRICKLE-IN-13-7694 Sustainable Trickle Up TRICKLE-IN-13-7698 StrengtheningTrickle Up TRICKLE-NI-14-7685 Economic InclThis technical assistance project proBuddhist TzuTZU-HT-14-5310 |foodsecurityHappy CampuTzu Chi's Happy Campus Program in HaiBuddhist TzuTZU-HT-14-5311 |foodsecurityHot Meal DistMost patients in Port-au-Prince GeneraBuddhist TzuTZU-HT-14-5312 |foodsecurityMoringa Tree In order to assist low-income familieBuddhist TzuTZU-HT-14-5314 TIMA Free CliSince the 2010 Haiti Earthquake, Tzu CBuddhist TzuTZU-HT-14-5691 |foodsecurityRice DistributBuddhist TzuTZU-PH-14-5315 Short- and MThe Tzu Chi Foundation provided reliefBuddhist TzuTZU-SL-15-11231 |ebola|foodseAid to SierrUnited MethoUMCOR-AM-14-13761 |foodsecurityFood AccessiTo support over 10,000 vulnerable persUnited MethoUMCOR-AM-14-13764 Assistance t In partnership with the Government ofUnited MethoUMCOR-AM-15-13762 Support for To increase access to higher educationUnited MethoUMCOR-AM-15-13763 |foodsecurityFighting HunTo support the most vulnerable househoUnited MethoUMCOR-AO-15-13811 To reduce thTo reduce the infection risks causedUnited MethoUMCOR-CD-15-13758 Universal acTo reduce morbidity and mortality relUnited MethoUMCOR-CM-15-13798 Provision of Goal: To reduce the percentage of watUnited MethoUMCOR-EC-15-13808 Mitigation a Mitigation and relief of the negativeUnited MethoUMCOR-GE-14-13759 Triage ConsuTo support interaction between civil United MethoUMCOR-GE-15-13760 |foodsecurityKopitnari CoTo improve maternal and child healtUnited MethoUMCOR-GH-15-13791 |foodsecurityVOLTA CommuGoal: To increase access to safe wateUnited MethoUMCOR-GH-15-13800 Integrated BuGoal: to reduce the incidence and sevUnited MethoUMCOR-GT-15-13792 |foodsecurityReduction ofGoal: To decrease the morbility and moUnited MethoUMCOR-HT-10-13787 |foodsecurityHelping HaitUnited MethoUMCOR-HT-11-1756 Internet TechUnited MethoUMCOR-HT-13-13779 Partnership wTo reinforce the institiutional capacUnited MethoUMCOR-HT-14-13784 Business SkiTo engage women as "apprentice entrepUnited MethoUMCOR-HT-15-13778 |foodsecurityLivelihood RBreeding Hai United MethoUMCOR-HT-15-13780 Haiti Missio To help the Haitian citizens of the Gr

<p>During 2014, 78 people participated in <a href="http://www.thp.org/">The Hunger Project</a> food security workshops at Ndioum Epicenter, through which they learn sustainable practices to improve crop yields. </p>

<p>Read an evaluation of our work in Kiboga <a href="http://thp.org/our-work/measuring-our-work/outcome-evaluations/highlights-outcome-evaluation-kiboga-uganda/">here</a>. </p><p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p><p>During 2014, 91 people participated in <a href="http://www.thp.org/">The Hunger Project</a> food security workshops at Wakiso Epicenter, through which they learn sustainable practices to improve crop yields. Also in 2014, Wakiso community partners added 400 kgs of grain to their community food bank, which provides reliable, pest-free storage for excess harvest and ensures the food security of villagers during the off-season.</p> <br> <p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p><p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p><p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p><p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p><p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p><p>Read an evaluation of our work in Kiruhura <a href="http://thp.org/our-work/measuring-our-work/outcome-evaluations/highlights-outcome-evaluation-kiruhura-uganda/>here</a>. </p><p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p><p>Read an evaluation of our work in Uganda <a href="http://thp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2009-Hunger-Project-Uganda-Assessment-A-Change-to-Believe-In.pdf">here</a>. </p>

--2,720 TC Eco-BlanketsBasic medical supplies are also in future aid distribution plans.

United MethoUMCOR-HT-15-13781 Mobile healt To provide integrated environmental anUnited MethoUMCOR-HT-15-13782 HAPI Health To improve community health through aUnited MethoUMCOR-HT-15-13786 Housing ConsTo enable housing construction in CarUnited MethoUMCOR-HT-15-13788 Facilitating To reduce the amount of unmanaged plaUnited MethoUMCOR-IN-14-13807 DRR programmTo support communities to reduce theirUnited MethoUMCOR-JP-13-13817 Japan EarthJapan Earthquake RecoveryUnited MethoUMCOR-KH-15-13801 |foodsecurityIntegrated Training and inputs in integrated faUnited MethoUMCOR-MZ-15-13810 Communities Communities in Moamba strengthen theUnited MethoUMCOR-NI-15-13794 WASH infrastGoal: To improve the community memberUnited MethoUMCOR-NP-15-13803 |nepal_earthEmergency reEmergency relief to the devastating eUnited MethoUMCOR-PH-15-13814 ConstructionConstruction of permanent homes for 1United MethoUMCOR-PK-15-13795 Brick Kiln W Goal: To enhance the quality of life thUnited MethoUMCOR-PK-15-13796 Safe DrinkinGoal: To engage the community of BorUnited MethoUMCOR-PK-15-13815 Improved ComImproved Communities Resilience to DiUnited MethoUMCOR-SD-14-13766 |foodsecurityHumanitaria Program initiatives include seed suppUnited MethoUMCOR-SD-14-13768 Promoting InPromoting Increased Educational OpporUnited MethoUMCOR-SD-14-13770 Restoring TrRestoring Trust and Cooperation betwUnited MethoUMCOR-SD-15-13767 |foodsecurityImproving LiProgram initiatives include seed suppUnited MethoUMCOR-SD-15-13769 Promoting AcTo provide emergency and transitional United MethoUMCOR-SD-15-13772 Enhancing AccEnhancing Access to Quality Education United MethoUMCOR-SL-15-13793 |foodsecurityWEST AFRICAFood security, moringa, nutrition, IGAUnited MethoUMCOR-SS-13-13773 Girl's Educa To increase enrollment and retention oUnited MethoUMCOR-SS-14-13776 |foodsecurityRural Water United MethoUMCOR-SS-15-13774 |foodsecurityIntegrated AqIntegrated Aquaculture activities to sUnited MethoUMCOR-SS-15-13775 Promoting GiUnited MethoUMCOR-US-13-13824 Granbury ToRecovery from the tornado in GranbuUnited MethoUMCOR-US-13-13825 West, Texas Recovery from the industrial accidentUnited MethoUMCOR-US-13-13838 Rebuilding BRecovery from the tornado in Rockport,United MethoUMCOR-US-14-13820 Yukon river Recovery from the flood of Yukon RivUnited MethoUMCOR-US-14-13821 Arkansas CoEmergency Response to the tornado United MethoUMCOR-US-14-13826 Grant to provEmergency response to the influx of United MethoUMCOR-US-14-13830 Rebuilding HBridge project for tornado responseUnited MethoUMCOR-US-14-13831 RepresentingSupport for immigrantsUnited MethoUMCOR-US-14-13832 NVOAD- LegNational VOAD supportUnited MethoUMCOR-US-14-13837 Storm SurvivRecovery from the tornado in AlabamUnited MethoUMCOR-US-14-13843 Ongoing RecoEmergency response to NY floods (upUnited MethoUMCOR-US-14-13844 Capacity BuiCapacity building for hurricane voluntUnited MethoUMCOR-US-15-13797 Water SupplyGoal: Red Bird Mission (RBM), in collUnited MethoUMCOR-US-15-13823 You Are NotBridge Grant for recent immigrantsUnited MethoUMCOR-US-15-13829 Rebuilding Mennonite Disaster Services grant foUnited MethoUMCOR-US-15-13834 Sandy DisasRecovery response as a result of StUnited MethoUMCOR-US-15-13835 Volunteer G Recovery response as a result of StUnited MethoUMCOR-US-15-13839 Carlton Fire Bridge project for response to the wildUnited MethoUMCOR-ZW-14-13754 |foodsecurityNyadire Miss GOAL:To establish Nyadire Mission FaUnited MethoUMCOR-ZW-15-13755 |foodsecurityIntegrated ATo integrate community-based agricultUnited MethoUMCOR-ZW-15-13756 |foodsecurityEnhancing FoGoal: To contribute towards improving Unitarian UnUUSC-HT-15-12619 ReinforcemenUnitarian UnUUSC-KE-14-12618 |foodsecurityHope in CroUnitarian UnUUSC-PH-14-12591 |foodsecurityRestoring EcWork with vi Develop plans outlining Volunteers f VEGA-AF-12-7654 Assistance i ABADE is a USAID Afghanistan program Volunteers f VEGA-AF-14-7655 Capacity Bu The CBCMP II program strengthens the Volunteers f VEGA-AL-11-7656 Albania FinaThe Financial Sector Development progVolunteers f VEGA-BD-15-14003 |foodsecurityTennessee St The main objective of thiVolunteers f VEGA-CO-14-12585 |foodsecurityFarmer-to-FaThe inequitable distribut The Farmer-tVolunteers f VEGA-ET-14-12586 |foodsecuritySyndromic SuThe program encompasses fThe SyndromiVolunteers f VEGA-HT-15-14002 |foodsecurityFAMU Farmer- (1) Strengthen the curricVolunteers f VEGA-JM-14-12584 |foodsecurityJamaican SuTechnical training and asJamaican Sus

The Program will enhance the research capacity of the agricultural sector in rural areas in Bangladesh, particularly around the production of organic vegetables for local and foreign markets and development of support systems for small-scale and women farmers to participate in the production of these crops. Since organic vegetable production is a new area for Bangladeshi farmers, as well as the national university system, the project will provide numerous opportunities in capacity building at Bangladesh Agricultural University (BAU).

FAMU Farmer-to-Farmer challenges local students participating the program to achieve a 40 percent profit margin. FAMU anticipates that this approach will motivate Haitian higher educational institutions to advance the quality of their academic programs.

Volunteers f VEGA-KE-12-7667 |foodsecurityPowering AfrPowering African Agriculture program Volunteers f VEGA-KH-14-7657 Capacity BuiThe Capacity Building of Cambodia’s Volunteers f VEGA-LA-14-7660 Laos EMDAP:The Business Adviser to Support Lao Volunteers f VEGA-LK-11-7663 VEGA/BIZ+ PVEGA/BIZ+ is a four-year economic groVolunteers f VEGA-LR-12-7662 Investing fo Program components include:<br><br>- Volunteers f VEGA-ML-15-13999 |foodsecurityBrowse and GBrowse and G (1) Increase Volunteers f VEGA-SV-13-7682 |foodsecurityFarmer-to-FaThe Farmer-to-Farmer (F2F) Program pVolunteers f VEGA-UG-14-12656 Uganda DistrIn 2012, USAID/Uganda created a DistrVolunteers f VEGA-UZ-08-7659 EMDAP UzbeThe project is through the Emerging Volunteers f VEGA-YE-14-7664 |foodsecurityCompetitive The Yemen CASH Program is a Feed the Volunteers f VEGA-ZM-15-14000 |foodsecurityAfricare Far Africare's F Foster improved business Volunteers f VEGA-ZM-15-14001 |foodsecurityNCBA CLUSA (1) Host farmers will incWorld ConceWC-BD-08-33611 Disaster Pr Project actiWorld ConceWC-BD-09-33616 Capacity Bui Project actiWorld ConceWC-BD-11-33608 Community EThe Community EngagementProject actiWorld ConceWC-BD-11-33609 Peoples' Heal 1.To improveProject actiWorld ConceWC-BD-11-33615 Sustainable 1.To motivatProject actiWorld ConceWC-BD-92-33602 Family Devel Project actiWorld ConceWC-BD-93-33603 Women Empow Project actiWorld ConceWC-BD-93-33614 Hear ProjectThe Hear project aims to Project actiWorld ConceWC-BD-93-43612 |foodsecuritySustainable Project actiWorld ConceWC-HT-10-15014 |foodsecurityHaiti Food SeThe Food SecuWorld Concern's key activWorld ConceWC-HT-98-45012 |deworming|fHope to KidsThe goal of tSome of the activities conWorld ConceWC-HT-98-45008 |microfinanceHaiti Hope MThe Haiti HoSome of the activities arWorld ConceWC-KE-10-11312 |education|foNehemiah World ConceWC-KE-13-41327 |foodsecurityCashew Nut The Cashew Nut Value ChaiProject actiWorld ConceWC-KE-14-11324 |food securitLamu East C Progressive farmers will World ConceWC-LA-09-13106 |foodsecuritySekong Inte 1. To streng Project activWorld ConceWC-LA-13-43115 Children OppThe Children’s OpportunitProject activWorld ConceWC-LK-11-14123 |foodsecurityWanni Dairy 1) Purchasing and construWorld ConceWC-MM-14-13338 |containmentMyanmar ArteThe MARC II 1) Prevent and control maWorld ConceWC-MM-14-13339 |child protec Kachin ChildThe Kachin coWorld ConceWC-MM-14-13340 |prevention| New Life, No Form drug prWorld ConceWC-MM-15-13343 |livelihood|prShan ProtectWorld ConceWC-MM-15-13345 |capacity buiCommunities'The CommunitHealth Care Kits; MalariWorld ConceWC-SO-13-41025 |foodsecurityBuilding ResThe Building Budget is thWorld ConceWC-SO-14-11026 |foodsecurityConsumptionThe overall Budget is thWorld ConceWC-SO-14-11027 |deworming|foReducing ChrThe Reducing Budget is thWorld ConceWC-TD-14-17143 |Climate|foodSila Water The SWISH prWater SupplyWorking throWorld Hope IWH-HT-98-748 Hope for ChiWorld Hope IWH-SL-11-2062 |foodsecurityVillage Part Agriculture training, LiveWorld Hope IWH-ZM-11-2063 |foodsecurityVillage Part Agriculture training, LiveWinrock InteWINRO-BD-16479.0 Climate ResiImprove governance of natural resourcWinrock InteWINRO-BD-16551.0 |foodsecurityCold Chain Increase availability, access, and usWinrock InteWINRO-GE-16579.0 Enhancing CSupport Georgia's efforts to pursue Winrock InteWINRO-GN-16544.0 |foodsecurityAgriculture Build the capacity of training and resWinrock InteWINRO-KE-16483.0 Developing aMitigate negative climate, health andWinrock InteWINRO-KH-16392.0 Counter TrafImprove the ability and readiness of CWinrock InteWINRO-KH-16321.0 Lowering EmiAchieve meaningful and sustained reduWinrock InteWINRO-KH-16499.0 Supporting FImprove conservation and governance oWinrock InteWINRO-LR-16385 |foodsecurityFood and EntWinrock InteWINRO-SS-16571.0 Room to LeaExpand access to education for childreWinrock InteWINRO-VN-16480.0 Vietnam ForeThe USAID-funded Vietnam Forests andWinrock InteWINRO-VN-16478.0 Vietnam CleProvide technical assistance on the moWorld NeighWN-HT-95-756 |foodsecurityReactivatingThe purpose of this projeNumber of peWorld NeighWN-ID-14-1 AID-OFDA-G|foodsecurityDisaster RisWellShare InWSI-UG-12-8094 Scaling up HThe goal of Activities include:<br><b

Eight two-week volunteer assignments will be fielded over 12 months. At the end of the program, through the knowledge provided by volunteer technical assistance, 16 Zambian host farmers, 40 percent of whom will be women, will earn more income through increased production, but also through value added activities of drying, processing, and storing. Volunteers, program staff and Zambian farmers will share technical advice with relevant government agencies, donors, universities, and development projects making the information widely available.

7) Facilitate the management and supervision by rural communities of their own transformative communityBudget is through FY16.

This project will aim at reducing household poverty levels, improve food security, and increase adaptability to disaster risks among community. The main program activities will include promotion of conservation agriculture, support to alternative livelihood strategies, rehabilitation of existing water sources and support to development of community institutions.

Through this program World Concern will provide livelihood training sessions aimed at all participating farmers. It will also provide assistance to the most vulnerable farmers by supporting them with resources to protect their assets against damage and loss. This will include ‘flood holes’ established on farms to soak up flood waters and provide water for animals and crops during dry season.

8) Consult community members on their livelihood needs.program for high risk youths in the villages where World Concern directly implements the program; and 3) a capacity-building intervention for local partners who will pursue the first component in additional villages.The recreational and social activities for the youth include sports and a video parlor.Over 90% of farmers have switched to corn growing and both villagers and local partner organizations consistently mention support in corn growing as their key priority. Limited knowledge on corn cultivation, favorable financing options and market access are key issues.Trainings on weed killer application.

Develop self-help groups.Improving livestock health - CBAHW’s trained, Pastoralist trained in disease recognition, prevention and treatment. Reach of public meetings to disseminate disease surveillance.Dissemination of information on importance of mosquito nets.

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Through individual orphan sponsorship, a donor has the option to pay monthly, quarterly or annually to provide basic necessities and education for an orphan.Through individual orphan sponsorship, a donor has the option to pay monthly, quarterly or annually to provide basic necessities and education for an orphan.Through individual orphan sponsorship, a donor has the option to pay monthly, quarterly or annually to provide basic necessities and education for an orphan.We consider children who have lost one or both parents to be orphans. The loss of one or both parents as a result of war, illness, or natural disaster is a traumatic and harsh reality for millions of children worldwide. Through our Orphan Sponsorship Program, Zakat Foundation of Americas’s goal is to provide care and assistance to those children who have lost their parents’ love and support, allowing them to thrive and receive an education. Children are the most vulnerable members of society who need consistent and comprehensive care and support to grow and prosper. Zakat Foundation of America’s Orphan/Orphanage Sponsorship Program provides orphaned children with hope, love and prospects for the future.<br><br>Through individual orphan sponsorship, a donor has the option to pay monthly, quarterly or annually to provide basic necessities and education for an orphan.

Through individual orphan sponsorship, a donor has the option to pay monthly, quarterly or annually to provide basic necessities and education for an orphan.

Through individual orphan sponsorship, a donor has the option to pay monthly, quarterly or annually to provide basic necessities and education for an orphan.Through individual orphan sponsorship, a donor has the option to pay monthly, quarterly or annually to provide basic necessities and education for an orphan.

Through individual orphan sponsorship, a donor has the option to pay monthly, quarterly or annually to provide basic necessities and education for an orphan.

start_date end_date clusters sectors cross_cuttin budget_numeinternationallocal_partne11/01/2012 10/30/2016 |Health| gender 7260406.58 WFP, UNIC Local Health07/01/2013 06/30/2017 |Water Sanitgender and e6673758.15 ACTED, CRSestablishmen12/01/2014 11/30/2015 |Health| 121097 MoH, Mother04/01/2013 03/31/2018 |Health|Safety nets| 7641051.86 Save the ChiCommunity He09/01/2013 08/31/2017 |Health| 6892078 Save the Chhealth care 11/10/2014 11/09/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 300000001/01/2013 12/30/2016 |Agriculture|Health|Water13227688.2 National Pro04/01/2014 02/28/2017 |Health|Safety nets| 636757.7210/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Disaster Management| 1384449.0502/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Health| 56414563.1209/15/2014 09/14/2016 |Economic RGender 4000000 Ministry of H01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| 2000000 Ministry of H01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 189637.26 VilFarmer Or10/17/2014 01/01/2016 |Health| |Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|10/23/2010 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health|Water Sanitation 1300000 45 Clinics, Hospitals, Organizations05/01/2014 01/01/2016 |Health| |Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|05/01/2014 01/01/2016 |Health| |Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|05/01/2014 02/01/2016 |Health| |Health|10/02/2014 01/01/2016 |Health| |Humanitarian aid| 15505 SIM USA ELWA Hospital04/07/2014 01/01/2016 |Health| |Humanitarian aid| 30000 Ganta Hospital09/30/2013 09/29/2016 |Agriculture|05/24/2010 09/30/2015 |Disaster M Project Concern Internati06/15/2015 06/14/2020 |Agriculture|08/01/2011 12/31/2016 |Agriculture Save the Children, Neth02/25/2015 02/29/2020 |Agriculture| Agribusiness Systems International (ASI)01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|08/30/2011 08/28/2016 |Human Rights Democrac6140000002/04/2015 02/03/2018 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|05/02/2011 05/01/2016 |Agriculture Gender, Busi49000000 International Fertilizer 09/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|02/05/2014 09/30/2018 |Agriculture Food securit34356780 TechnoServe07/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|09/01/2010 09/29/2015 |Agriculture Gender awareness and wo 07/30/2012 07/29/2017 |Economic Recovery and19999513 Pastoralist 06/10/2010 06/09/2016 |Agriculture| Disaster ris 40000000 Project Concern Internati03/01/2015 02/28/2018 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|02/03/2015 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|10/17/2013 10/16/2018 |Agriculture| Enabling env2150000006/01/2010 06/09/2016 |Agriculture| International Medical Corp07/09/2015 04/13/2016 |Food Aid|Safety nets|04/17/2015 04/15/2016 |Agriculture|04/01/2011 04/07/2017 |Agriculture 30000000 CRS, IFDC, FIPS08/10/2012 08/09/2017 |Health|OtherFood Security, LivelihoodsConcern Worldwide, WH04/01/2015 06/30/2018 |Agriculture| Agribusiness Systems International (ASI)03/28/2004 09/30/2015 |Disaster Management|Ec2900000009/24/2012 09/23/2015 |Economic Recovery and1286668 Women for Afghan Women ( national 12/03/2013 01/31/2016 |Education| |Education|Safety nets| 7254940.0901/07/2013 06/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and2038736102/28/2014 02/27/2017 |Economic Recovery and1765751.58 WANTA (national partner07/15/2014 01/15/2016 |Food Securit|Economic Recovery and150000001/07/2013 06/30/2017 |Water Sanit|Water Sanitation and Hy6525547 Action contreBCZS Bomongo | BCZS K01/01/2014 12/31/2017 |Human RighGender, Nutri1837733 NEICORD, PAC, NTF, NE01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Peace Gender Empowerment NGOs01/03/2013 01/02/2016 |Health|Protection| 22500001/03/2014 01/02/2017 |Human Rights Democrac32106701/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Economic Ryouth partici 3082597

08/27/2013 08/26/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic R 191706708/25/2014 08/24/2017 |Human Righagriculture 444222 International alert07/01/2014 06/30/2018 |Environmentdisaster ma 7356882 GIZ, Helvetas05/01/2014 08/30/2015 |Disaster M agriculture 570321 Cesvi01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and62062012/01/2013 02/28/2016 |Disaster Management| 152000010/24/2013 10/23/2016 |Food Securi|Agriculture Gender 432860508/14/2012 08/13/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Disaster M 45536634 Co2balance UCarbon Zero01/01/2014 06/01/2016 |Education| |Education| 498000 Marsabit Cou08/01/2014 12/31/2017 |Disaster Management|Hum10000000 Save the Children UK, 06/18/2015 09/01/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a81460 ADRA Africa ADRA Burundi07/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Health|Wate07/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Food Security59470177 World Vision, Johns Hopk04/15/2015 09/15/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Water 50000 ADRA South ADRA Chile06/25/2015 09/22/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a17500 ADRA Euro-AADRA Georgia03/31/2014 09/20/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Humanitarian10/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Health| World Vision09/29/2014 09/29/2019 |Agriculture|Health|07/01/2009 10/31/2015 |Agriculture|Health|Water Sanitation World Vision, Johns Hopk02/01/2014 01/31/2016 |Economic Recovery and DevelopmentJohn Snow, Inc (JSI)06/04/2015 09/02/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo15000 ADRA Asia RADRA Philippines09/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Agriculture|Humanitarian aid|Shelter and Housing|03/16/2015 10/15/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Humanit173944 ADRA NetwoADRA Sierra Leone01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health|06/16/2015 09/14/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo15000 ADRA Africa ADRA Uganda10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Peace and SGender, You23400 Community based organiza11/01/2008 11/01/2020 |Peace and Security|01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Agriculture| 52000 Asociación Departamental de Regante01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Human Rights Democrac48000 Consejo Regional Tsimane Mosetene -01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Protection| 80000 Mujeres Asociadas - Mujeres Creand01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 50000 Change Agents for Peace Internationa01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Protection| 75000 Asociacion de Cabildos Indigenas del01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Communications|Human 70000 Generacion Alternativa, Sara Tovar01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Human Rights Democracy35000 Women Peacemakers07/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Human Righ 30000 Human Rights Vigilance of Cambodia07/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Human Rights Democrac30000 Norkor Phnom Community Empowerme01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Human Rights Democracy52000 Social Economic and Environmental 01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Communications| 65000 LUNDU Centro de Estudios y Promoc10/09/2014 10/08/2015 |Human Rights Democrac5000 Comunicaciones Aliadas01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Mining and extractive re 75000 Federacion de Comunidades Nativas d01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Human Righ 65000 Grupo de Trabajo Racimos de Ungura07/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and 70000 Center for Empowerment and Resourc07/01/2014 02/28/2017 |Economic Recovery and 300000 Community and Family Services Intern10/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|Human Righ 18000 Rural Ecological Study Center01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health| Sexual and R4650000 Clinton Health Access Initiative09/01/1970 10/31/2020 |Health| |Education|Health| 160000004/01/2000 09/30/2020 |Health| |Health| Child health, Child righ Plan InternatMinistry of Gender, Children, and Soc10/01/2011 09/30/2016 |Education|H|Economic ReMaternal, ne2500000 Government of Kenya, Mini03/15/2012 03/14/2017 |Economic Recovery and 49900000 BroadReach HMinistry of 01/01/1992 12/31/2022 |Health| |Health| Maternal, newborn and child health; Ministries of Health, Local Governm01/01/1992 12/31/2022 |Health| |Health| Maternal, newborn and child health; Ministries of Health, Local Governm08/01/2012 08/31/2015 |Health| |Education|Food Aid|Health|Water Sanitation and Senegalese Ministry of Education, Sene01/01/1992 12/31/2022 |Health| |Health| Maternal, newborn and child health; Ministries of Health, Local Governm01/01/1992 12/31/2022 |Health| |Health| Maternal, newborn and child health; Ministries of Health, Local Governm09/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Health| |Health| HIV/AIDS, Sexual Health, Reproduct Health facilities in supported distric01/01/1992 12/31/2022 |Health| |Health| Maternal, newborn and child health; Ministries of Health, Local Governm03/01/2011 08/31/2015 |Health| |Health| HIV/AIDS, Maternal health, Newborn hLocal district councils

09/15/2013 06/17/2016 |Education| |Education| 500000 Kinder Not Hilfe (KNH G04/01/2014 07/01/2016 |Protection| |Protection| 300000 Kindernothilfe, Deutsche01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Agriculture| 56000 Wako Gutu Foundation01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Education| 6400001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 18000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Safety nets| 12000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy150000 Life for Relief and Development, Zakat Foundation02/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|07/01/2015 06/30/2016 |Disaster Management|01/07/2010 06/30/2019 |Other|04/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Health| |Health| H.O.P.E07/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health| HIV/AIDS Population SeHaitian Red Cross11/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Early Recov|Economic Recovery and Development|Internationa Haitian Red Cross08/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health| Canadian Red Cross, JICA12/01/2012 05/31/2016 |Early Recov|Disaster MaIntegrated Programming12/01/2013 12/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelter and HousinCARE08/19/2013 06/30/2016 |Humanitarian aid|Shelter and Housing|12/01/2014 05/31/2016 |Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and DHaitian Red Cross12/01/2014 11/30/2017 |Economic Recovery and DevelopmenCentre for International Studies and Cooperation (CECI)11/01/2014 10/31/2016 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene| Sustainable Organic Integrated Livelihoods (SOIL)11/01/2014 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Pan American Development Foundation11/01/2014 04/30/2017 |Health| Haitian Red Cross02/20/2014 11/17/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene| SOIL04/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Shelter and Housing| UN Habitat06/30/2014 12/31/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|10/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|11/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Other|12/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Education| Youth01/15/2015 04/15/2016 |Disaster Management|Shelter and HoPan American Development Foundation11/13/2013 10/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid| Internationa Philippine Red Cross10/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Disaster Management| Vietnam Red Cross Society10/22/2012 05/03/2017 |Disaster Management| Winrock InterVietnam Red Cross Society07/13/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| Reproductive Health, Health Education10/12/2012 09/15/2015 |Health| Communicabl109834510/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a100000 Local Churches10/01/2014 09/30/2019 |Shelter and |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo1000000 USAID Project Medishare Haiti, 10/01/2014 09/30/2019 |Shelter and |Health|Humanitarian aid|1000000 USAID American Nicaraguan Foun10/01/2014 09/30/2019 |Food Securit|Food Aid|Non-food relief1000000 USAID AGAPE, Moody Missions01/25/2010 01/25/2020 |Health| |Health|Other| Church WorldMiraj Medica01/01/1998 12/31/2015 |Health|Protection|01/01/2008 12/31/2015 |Protection| Zhengzhou Child Welfare Institute and C01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Health|Protection| GIFT, Zhengzhou Child Welfare Instit01/01/2009 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 200000 Bethany Christian Servic01/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Other|Protection| Hilawe, Ajuja Children's01/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Protection| Hilawe, Ajuja Children's Home, Rohoboth Support01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Other|Protection| 25000 Local government10/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Other|Protection|05/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|Other|Protection|09/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Other|Protection| 100000 Christ MemorSetshabelo Child and Fam06/06/2013 12/31/2015 |Other|Protection| 60000 Alliance for Christian Alliance for Chi02/28/2014 02/28/2016 |Education|Safety nets|12/01/2012 11/30/2015 |Health|12/10/2012 09/30/2016 |Health|03/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|Human Rights Democracy and Gov10/23/2012 10/22/2017 |Agriculture|04/01/2013 11/30/2015 |Health|05/01/2013 12/31/2017 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|

01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|07/16/2013 04/30/2017 |Protection|01/16/2013 09/30/2015 |Protection|02/01/2014 01/31/2016 |Economic RWomen's empowerment03/01/2014 08/31/2017 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|09/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Health|10/01/2013 09/30/2018 |Economic Recovery and Development|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygien01/02/2012 01/31/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|Human Rights Democracy and Gove04/01/2012 03/31/2017 |Economic Recovery and Development|Protection|Safety nets|01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|01/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Health|11/11/2013 06/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|08/01/2013 05/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|05/15/2014 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|Safety nets|02/01/2014 01/31/2017 |Agriculture|06/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic R 251191212/05/2011 12/04/2016 |Agriculture|Economic R 2340000001/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Environment| 94459810/15/2012 08/14/2017 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|09/30/2012 09/29/2017 |Health|01/01/2014 12/31/2017 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|11/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|09/01/2013 08/01/2016 |Agriculture|Education|Health|04/01/2013 11/01/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/16/2013 01/15/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|10/01/2013 08/31/2016 |Agriculture|04/01/2013 03/30/2016 |Environment|04/15/2014 04/14/2017 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|11/23/2011 09/14/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|01/01/2012 11/09/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|03/05/2012 03/14/2017 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|12/01/2013 12/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelter and Housing|08/12/2013 09/30/2017 |Safety nets|11/18/2013 11/17/2018 |Education|03/31/2013 09/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|11/01/2010 10/31/2015 |Health|11/01/2011 08/31/2016 |Agriculture|03/01/2013 02/29/2016 |Health|06/01/2014 11/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|09/01/2013 08/31/2015 |Other|11/09/2012 03/31/2016 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene|09/19/2012 09/30/2015 |Energy|Environment|09/30/2013 09/29/2015 |Health|10/24/2013 04/30/2017 |Economic Recovery and Development|01/16/2013 09/30/2015 |Other|02/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Protection|11/01/2011 03/31/2016 |Agriculture|Health|07/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|10/01/2013 09/30/2018 |Food Aid|Health|Humanitarian aid|10/01/2014 11/30/2015 |Education|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|11/01/2011 12/01/2015 |Health|11/01/2011 11/30/2016 |Agriculture|08/01/2009 09/30/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene|10/01/2012 05/31/2016 |Health|07/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|10/01/2013 08/31/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Health|09/27/2013 09/30/2017 |Education|

08/26/2011 07/31/2016 |Environment|08/09/2013 08/08/2016 |Peace and Security|05/01/2014 04/30/2017 |Protection|01/16/2013 09/30/2015 |Education|Health|01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|09/19/2013 12/31/2015 |Energy|06/01/2013 07/31/2017 |Health|09/30/2011 09/29/2016 |Economic Recovery and574200010/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|Health|Humanitarian aid|Water Sani10/15/2013 10/15/2016 |Disaster Management|11/01/2013 10/31/2016 |Education|02/13/2014 12/12/2016 |Environment|Peace and Security|01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|09/01/2010 09/01/2016 |Health|11/01/2011 10/30/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|09/19/2012 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|Energy|10/01/2012 09/30/2017 |Agriculture|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|07/01/2013 06/30/2018 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Safety nets|10/24/2013 04/30/2017 |Economic Recovery and Development|06/01/2013 07/01/2019 |Economic Recovery and Development|04/01/2011 04/01/2016 |Protection|06/30/2014 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|09/27/2013 07/31/2016 |Food Aid|11/17/2013 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|10/01/2011 09/30/2016 |Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|07/01/2013 06/30/2018 |Agriculture|Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and Development|He07/01/2006 06/30/2018 |Education|HGender, nutrition, children’s rights National Par01/01/2013 12/31/2021 |Education|He|Education|Ecapacity bui 500000006/01/2014 06/01/2017 |Economic Recovery and Development|04/01/2011 03/31/2016 |Health| 1959876102/14/2013 02/28/2018 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|09/30/2009 09/30/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy916866010/07/2011 10/07/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Protection| 75000010/15/2011 09/30/2015 |Human Rights Democrac301927501/01/2013 01/01/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|04/10/2013 04/09/2018 |Economic Recovery and21000000 Al Jidara, J03/07/2012 03/06/2016 |Health| 630000001/01/2013 01/01/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|09/30/2010 09/29/2015 |Agriculture| 448720009/27/2010 09/30/2015 |Human Rights Democrac2599976309/30/2010 09/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and10000000007/20/2011 07/12/2016 |Agriculture|Economic R 1229509401/01/2013 01/01/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|09/12/2013 09/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and1499939104/01/2015 04/15/2016 |Economic Recovery and2500003/29/2013 03/28/2016 |Economic Recovery and649027 EUCLID Alliance: Nationa08/30/2012 09/30/2015 |Agriculture| 2000000 Cooperative KJUB Puspet10/01/2014 10/31/2017 |Water Sanitation and Hy749985 Cooperative Baitul Qirad09/15/2010 09/30/2018 |Agriculture| food security711761402/01/2011 09/30/2015 |Human RighDemocracy a9165538 PAFID08/01/2009 09/30/2015 |Health| youth, health2999419 PSI, World RMozambique M11/01/2012 10/30/2017 |Agriculture| Women, land t14400000 Government o11/24/2014 07/31/2017 |Agriculture| 1714458 Phoenix See09/25/2012 09/30/2015 |Agriculture| 2154488 Creative Ent11/15/2013 11/14/2018 |Agriculture gender, wate70039011 University R Association 11/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Agriculture Value chain 39999066 Counterpart International

09/30/2013 07/31/2018 |Agriculture| women, envi166142109/30/2014 09/30/2017 |Agriculture| 957788409/30/2014 09/30/2019 |Agriculture|Economic R 12645875 CLUSA El Sa09/19/2013 09/30/2017 |Agriculture| 9241886 Cooperative Cooperativa06/29/2015 06/30/2020 |Agriculture women's ec 10499796 Cooperativa06/01/2014 07/31/2016 |Agriculture| 712425 Purdue University02/06/2015 02/28/2020 |Agriculture| 11454063 Making CentsYouth Alive 07/26/2013 07/25/2016 |Education| 138829403/23/2015 03/22/2016 |Agriculture| 150000 Community Or10/10/2007 12/31/2025 |Food Securit|Food Aid| Mission of Hope01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Economic RSocial Protec1121580 IDS Red Cross, FAWE01/15/2014 01/15/2017 |Health| Nutrition, D 73614005/01/2014 10/30/2015 |Nutrition| |Health| 3840010/15/2014 10/14/2016 |Health|Nutri|Health| 51457910/20/2014 10/19/2015 |Education| 3103901/01/2012 12/31/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Gender 161227007/01/2013 06/30/2017 |Water Sanitation and Hy6157738 Action Against Hunger, ACF, Acted, Catholic Relief Services, S01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Nutrition| |Health|SafetNutrition, Food Security 01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Safety nets| 497620 IDS SDA01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Agriculture| Nutrition, ge 746430 IDS ARDI11/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Health| Nutrition, G 2567975 ARDI04/01/2013 03/31/2016 |Agricultur Nutrition, Ge3036904 Redesso, Ruddo01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Economic RGender 1765865 CARITAS, Kasulu Consortium, KIMAS08/10/2012 08/09/2017 |Food Securit|Health| Nutrition 7376603 ACDI/VOCA, WletHungerHilfe11/01/2014 10/31/2017 |Economic RYouth Emplo64641112/01/2014 11/30/2017 |Water Sanit|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Gender, HIV/AIDS12/04/2013 12/03/2018 |Human Rights Democrac70000000 Internews Network, the Aga Khan Foundation USA and ICNL09/23/2011 09/23/2015 |Human RighGender 268000006/14/2012 06/13/2017 |Human Rights Democrac1000000012/27/2012 12/27/2016 |Human Rights Democrac500000010/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Education|Food Aid| 873906410/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Education|Fo8739064 Helen Keller National Net09/26/2012 09/25/2015 |Agriculture| 5299731.8201/20/2011 01/16/2016 |Human Rights Democrac1000000001/20/2011 01/20/2016 |Human Rights Democrac496624612/20/2012 12/19/2015 |Human Rights Democrac12000000 Management Systems International06/19/2014 06/19/2019 |Health| |Health|Human Rights D 1250000010/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Health|Human Rights D 150000011/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Health|Wate 9570742 NCBA-CLUSA, Heifer Inte10/01/2011 09/30/2015 |Education|F|Agriculture|Education|Fo11300000 McGovern-Dole International09/23/2013 09/23/2017 |Human Rights Democrac600000009/30/2014 09/27/2019 |Human Rights Democrac590000010/01/2011 09/01/2015 |Health| Beneficiary Accountabilit Dimagi, Inc.09/30/2012 09/29/2017 |Health| Hygiene and Sanitation PCI, ADRA07/27/2012 07/31/2017 |Food Securi|Agriculture Gender and 39929100 Tufts UniversGovernment o10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture Gender 864333 Purdue UniveINRAN : Nige10/01/2014 10/01/2015 |Health|10/01/2014 10/01/2015 |Health|10/01/2011 09/16/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Food Securit159415 Mt. Kenya Christian Com11/01/2012 10/31/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture| 163542.3 Mount Kenya Christian C10/01/2012 09/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| 676144 Accion Medica Cristiana10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Agriculture| 289025 Nebbi Diocese Church o04/01/2004 11/30/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Food Securit150000 RCZ-DD 11/07/2014 11/07/2015 |Health|04/07/2015 04/07/2016 |Health|04/07/2015 04/07/2016 |Health|

03/03/2015 03/03/2016 |Health| DHL Global Forwarding05/30/2014 05/04/2016 |Health|05/15/2015 05/15/2016 |Health| |Health| 2985003/05/2015 03/05/2016 |Health|09/12/2014 09/12/2016 |Health|10/11/2014 10/14/2017 |Health| IMA World Health10/07/2014 10/06/2016 |Health| DHL Global Forwarding11/11/2014 11/11/2016 |Health| Walton Family Foundation12/01/2014 12/01/2017 |Health| Walton Family Foundation03/27/2015 03/27/2016 |Health|08/26/2014 08/26/2016 |Health| Look Development08/21/2014 08/15/2016 |Health|05/08/2015 05/08/2016 |Other| Kinross Gold Corporation 01/17/2015 03/26/2016 |Health| Newmont Mining Corporation08/12/2014 08/12/2016 |Humanitarian aid| Air Express International 10/17/2014 10/17/2015 |Health| Union of Siguiri People10/23/2014 10/23/2016 |Health| Newmont Mining01/14/2014 01/14/2016 |Health| There Is No Limit Foundation04/28/2015 04/28/2016 |Health| Michael Nothum04/13/2015 04/13/2016 |Health| CPS International 01/29/2015 03/15/2016 |Health| Advance Guatemala01/08/2015 01/08/2016 |Health| DOCARE International10/08/2014 10/08/2016 |Health|01/14/2015 01/14/2016 |Health| World Help04/24/2015 04/24/2016 |Humanitarian aid| World Help05/01/2015 05/01/2016 |Humanitarian aid|07/16/2014 08/28/2016 |Health| Werner Global Logistics10/28/2014 10/28/2016 |Health| Medical Benevolence Foundation11/04/2014 11/04/2016 |Health| XPO Global Logistics02/04/2015 02/04/2016 |Health| Islamic Reli Maua Methodist Hospital12/10/2014 12/10/2016 |Health| CMMC/Jeremiahs Hope08/08/2014 08/08/2016 |Health|04/13/2014 05/16/2016 |Health| Ocean Exports09/06/2014 09/06/2016 |Health| XPO Global Logistics10/25/2014 10/25/2016 |Health| Roadrunner Transportation05/07/2015 05/07/2016 |Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)| Gavin Woods 03/30/2015 04/30/2016 |Health| Chicago Global Health Alliance01/20/2015 01/20/2016 |Health| PCI Global 01/20/2015 01/20/2016 |Health| General Ebola Funds 02/24/2015 04/16/2016 |Health|08/24/2014 08/24/2016 |Health|05/01/2015 05/01/2016 |Other| Werner Global Logistics03/06/2015 03/06/2016 |Health|06/12/2014 06/11/2016 |Health| NORAD/Ministry of Health08/14/2014 08/14/2016 |Health|09/30/2014 09/30/2015 |Health| NORAD/Ministry of Health02/07/2014 02/14/2016 |Health| Michigan State University07/09/2014 07/09/2016 |Health|07/09/2014 07/09/2016 |Health|07/09/2014 07/09/2016 |Health|08/06/2014 08/06/2016 |Health| Curando Mexico09/26/2014 09/26/2016 |Health| Curando Mexico10/25/2014 10/24/2015 |Health| Curando Mexico11/13/2014 11/12/2016 |Health| Swift Transportation11/14/2014 11/14/2016 |Health| Vitamin Angel 12/05/2014 12/05/2015 |Health| Cruz Roja Playa del Carmen04/24/2015 04/24/2016 |Health|

04/24/2015 04/24/2016 |Health| Curando/Proyecto Kamas02/13/2015 02/14/2016 |Health|04/05/2015 04/06/2016 |Health|01/09/2015 01/15/2016 |Health| CURANDO MEXICO/SINALOA BENEFICENCIA06/05/2014 05/27/2016 |Health| Family Health International (FHI)01/20/2015 01/20/2016 |Health| DHL Global Forwarding01/27/2015 01/20/2016 |Health| Family Health International (FHI)06/16/2014 06/16/2016 |Health|09/25/2014 09/25/2015 |Health| Department of Defense 01/19/2015 02/27/2016 |Health| Department of Defense, US Embassy Niger 09/25/2014 09/26/2016 |Health| Healing Stripes Hospital11/19/2014 11/19/2016 |Health| Genesis Health Inc11/21/2014 11/05/2016 |Health| Halliburton04/21/2015 04/21/2016 |Health| Le Pan05/14/2015 05/14/2016 |Health| |Humanitarian aid| Dignity Heal02/19/2015 02/23/2016 |Health| XPO Global LOperation Walk Chicago02/20/2015 02/21/2016 |Health| Fund Ayuda 01/28/2015 05/28/2016 |Health| Fund Ayuda02/20/2015 02/20/2016 |Health|10/04/2014 10/03/2016 |Health| PNG Tribal Foundation12/04/2014 12/04/2016 |Health| Department of Defense 04/07/2015 04/07/2016 |Health| First Ladies Luncheon 09/18/2014 09/14/2016 |Health| MLBPA Foundation05/22/2015 06/01/2016 |Health| |Health| Project C.U.R.E.-Phoenix10/24/2014 10/24/2016 |Health| Internationall Relief Development11/05/2014 11/05/2015 |Health| International Relief & Development03/28/2015 03/16/2016 |Health| International Relief & Development02/03/2015 02/05/2016 |Health| International Relief and Development09/18/2014 09/18/2016 |Health| Palestinian Children Relief Fund06/01/2015 06/01/2016 |Humanitarian aid| World Health Organization11/10/2014 11/14/2016 |Health| DOCS for Hope01/01/2014 02/05/2016 |Health|08/09/2014 09/09/2016 |Health| Action Africa09/10/2014 09/10/2016 |Health| London Mining11/14/2014 11/14/2016 |Health| Cotton Tree Foundation Inc.12/19/2014 12/12/2016 |Health| LEAD Global/Don Osman03/26/2015 03/24/2016 |Health| Olamide Jarr09/20/2014 09/22/2015 |Health| American FriLe Ministère de la Santé03/15/2015 03/16/2016 |Health|12/09/2014 12/09/2016 |Health| Newmont Mining10/13/2014 10/13/2016 |Health| Department of Defense 12/19/2014 12/19/2016 |Health| Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric Aids Foundation05/01/2015 05/01/2016 |Health| UOSSM-USA04/17/2015 04/17/2016 |Health| African Barrick Gold04/13/2015 04/13/2016 |Health| African Barrick Gold01/29/2015 01/28/2016 |Health|12/19/2014 12/19/2017 |Health| Jeannie Martin12/11/2014 12/11/2016 |Health| Kyagalanyi Coffee Ltd.12/23/2014 12/22/2015 |Health| PLAN International05/15/2015 05/15/2016 |Health| |Health|02/20/2015 02/20/2016 |Health| Government of Uganda10/26/2014 10/23/2015 |Health| NORAD/SavinLundazi District Hospital 08/29/2014 08/29/2016 |Health| NORAD/Saving Mothers Giving Life10/17/2014 10/17/2016 |Health| NORAD/Saving Mothers Giving Life09/01/2013 08/31/2015 |Education|PrProtection, 300000 St. Andrew's04/01/2008 03/31/2016 |Agriculture| Food Security285000 Comision de Accion Soci04/01/2013 03/31/2018 |Agriculture Food Security395000 Comision de Accion Soci

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12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Environment|Health|Water Sanitation and HygieneEl Porvenir12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Economic ReInstitution Strengthening Ecumenical Church Loan Fund of Per06/14/2015 06/14/2016 |Agriculture Institution Strengthening,Gender The Episcopal Church in the Philippin12/31/2014 11/29/2015 |Education| Church of the Province of Melanesia01/01/2009 12/31/2015 |Agriculture| Capacity building, Gender, Nutrition Anglican Diocese of Bo 12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Agriculture Disaster Risk Reduction,Institution S Diocese of Bo01/01/2007 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Diocese of El Salvador12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Agriculture Disaster Risk Reduction Anglican Episcopal Diocese of El Sal12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Disaster MaDisaster Risk Reduction Asociacion Mangle12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentDiocese of Central Tanganyika12/31/2014 09/29/2015 |HumanitariaDisaster Risk Reduction Diocese of Colorado12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelter and Housing| Diocese of Easton03/31/2015 12/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelter and Housing| Diocese of Arkansas12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Education| Gender,Institution Strengthening Church of the Province of Melanesia,01/01/2008 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Education|Health|Water Sanitation an Zambia Anglican Council12/31/2013 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Zambia Anglican Council04/30/2014 12/30/2015 |Health| Zambia Anglican Council12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Agriculture Institution Strengthening Zambia Anglican Council04/30/2014 12/30/2015 |Health| Zambia Anglican Council01/01/2008 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Anglican Diocese of Mas12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Agriculture| Disaster Risk Reduction Diocese of Matabeleland12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Diocese of Masvingo12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Agriculture|Health| Diocese of Masvingo12/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Other| Institution Strengthening Anglican Relief and Development in01/01/2005 12/31/2019 |Economic RLivelihoods, Gender, MicOxfam AmeriAmporde, CAEB, G-FORCE01/01/2006 12/31/2019 |Economic RLivelihoods, MicrofinanceThe Center fBandhan,CARD, CRECER,01/01/1989 12/31/2019 |Economic RLivelihoods, MicrofinanceAdventist DeFédération des caisses 01/01/1993 12/31/2015 |Education|He|Education|Food Aid|Health|Humanitarian aid| Care of The Elderly Inc., and R.E.A.C.H (Reachi01/01/2000 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Education|Food Aid|Health|HumanitarCARITAS, Dr. Félix Antonio Cruz Jiminián and his01/01/1992 12/31/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|01/01/1991 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Caritas Arquidiocesana, and The Lutheran Church06/03/1991 12/31/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Other|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/1999 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Education|Food Aid|Health|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2002 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic R 198000001/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Shelter and |Shelter and Housing| 1016900009/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Education| |Education|08/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Education| |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|01/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Water Sanit|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|10/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Water Sanit|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Nutrition| |Food Aid|01/10/2010 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Environment|01/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture|02/10/2011 12/31/2015 |Protection|01/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Education| |Education|01/01/1998 12/31/2015 |Health|Shel |Health|Shelter and Housing|01/01/1982 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Education|Food Aid|Health|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/1993 12/31/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|01/01/1998 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Education|Food Aid|Health|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/1996 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Nuevo’s Horizontes Para Los Pobres (FUNHOPO), 01/01/1987 12/31/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|Shelter and Housing|01/01/1993 12/01/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture Nutrition, Gender, Childr United NatioGuatemalan Ministry of Ag07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Education|FNutrition, Gender, Childr Australian E Ministry of Health, NGOs,07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture Nutrition, Gender, Children Haiti Ministry of Health01/01/2001 06/30/2017 |Education|HNutrition, Gender, Children, Disabled City council of Nairobi, 07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Agricultur Nutrition, Gender, Childr World Food PTeachers, Parent-Teacher 07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture Nutrition, Gender, Childr Nu Skin, ProGovernment district staf

07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture Nutrition, Gender, Childr TOMS, Nu SkLocal schools, local comm07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture Nutrition, Gender, Childr Nu Skin, FouLocal government officia07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture Nutrition, Gender, Childr Australian E Local schools, local commu07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture Nutrition, Gender, Childr TOMS Community school administ07/10/2012 06/30/2017 |Education|FNutrition, Gender, Children Parent-Teacher Associati12/01/2012 12/31/2020 |Health|Humanitarian aid|Water Sanit Witness as MBouchebel Consultants, Monastery St09/01/2014 09/01/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFKingdom Car04/25/2015 04/25/2020 |Health|Nutri|Food Aid|Humanitarian ai50000 Real Medici Kathmandu Teaching Hos11/11/2013 12/31/2020 |Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Water SanAdventist DeADRA Philippines, Advent12/10/2004 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 20051 Afghan Institute of Learning09/27/2005 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and31339 Afghan Institute of Learning12/14/2005 11/13/2015 |Education| 9595 Afghan Institute of Learning03/03/2005 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 90950 Afghan Institute of Learning09/15/2005 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 164374 Afghan Institute of Learning10/23/2005 11/13/2015 |Education|Peace and Sec23100 Afghan Institute of Learning10/21/2005 11/13/2015 |Health| 54416 Afghan Institute of Learning12/19/2006 11/13/2015 |Education| 2935 Afghan Institute of Learning05/10/2006 11/13/2015 |Health| 12350 Afghan Institute of Learning12/20/2006 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian ai23275 Afghan Institute of Learning09/12/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 7587 Help The Afghan Children10/31/2008 11/13/2015 |Education|Peace and Sec11890 Help The Afghan Children11/12/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Safety nets| 4638 Global Roots09/02/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 65258 Sahar Education12/17/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 11694 Friends of UNFPA, Inc09/29/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Huma 43666 Afghan Institute of Learning12/29/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 7734 Creating Hope International (CHI)06/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 2776 Afghan Institute of Learning10/17/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 1120 Afghan Institute of Learning04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 5968 A Leg To Stand On04/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 10118 American Medical Overseas Relief09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 53548 Aid Afghanistan for Education12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1188 Rebuilding Alliance03/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 5196 Bakhtar Development Network Global05/06/2014 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Water 2220 Bakhtar Development Network Global03/31/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and5833 Adventures in Preservation (AiP)09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 7369 Partnere per Femijet05/30/2006 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 7006 Zartonk-8906/17/2007 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democracy20426 Friends of Warm Hearth, Inc.12/30/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2678 Near East Foundation (NEF)09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 3782 Peace Dialogue NGO06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democracy1369 Charentsavan Resource Center Charitable NGO06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1250 Armenian Environmental Network10/29/2007 11/13/2015 |Education| 43973 Atrapasuenos12/16/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 13083 Fundacion Cimientos04/19/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 11663 El Desafio Foundation03/09/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 2929 El Desafio Foundation06/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 15044 Canales Asociacion Civil08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 67866 Sumando Manos Foundation12/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 38676 Fundacion Caminando Juntos11/27/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 4517 Fundacion Tzedaka05/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac10881 El Desafio Foundation09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Safe6056 Caacupe ONG (Fundacion Accion Pais para la For03/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Protection| 3315 Mensajeros de la Paz04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 9231 Center for Peacebuilding04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 13609 Bosana Foundation01/05/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 6366 Bosana Foundation08/23/2009 11/13/2015 |Health| 7153 Karmirhath

11/02/2010 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Safety n2312 Hope Foundation for Women & Children of Bangladesh08/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 6327 Hope Foundation for Women & Children of Bangladesh07/22/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 2346 MAAWS For Global Welfare, Inc.03/31/2011 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy18108 MAAWS For Global Welfare, Inc.11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 13573 em(POWER) energy group, inc.05/10/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment|Water Sanit7684 Green Channel07/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 1064 Karmirhath04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 5220 OBAT Helpers Inc04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 147790 JAAGO Foundation05/15/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 7642 The Village The Village Zero Project08/06/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 1984 Hope Foundation for Women & Children of Bangladesh11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 10989 The Synthesis Collaborative11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac5791 UDiON Foundation11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 18567 Spreeha Foundation12/27/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 7108 JAAGO Foundation06/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 4252 Greenlight for Girls, asbl03/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita17522 BARKA Foundation12/16/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 28243 Friends of Burkina Faso (FBF)12/23/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 2315 Friends of African Village Libraries (FAVL)09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Re5476 ASAP Foundation10/09/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita19674 Friends of Burkina Faso (FBF)04/21/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 27831 Step for Bulgaria Foundation06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 8140 Teach For Bulgaria/Zaedno v chas03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac6082 Girls Leading Our World Association01/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 2124 Step for Bulgaria Foundation04/25/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1081 Friends of Humanity07/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 47085 Jeunesse en Reconstruction du Monde en Destr07/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 2519 HANDS AROUND THE WORLD11/30/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 14314 Kaya Children International04/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 19638 Smiles Forever10/18/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal2572 Kaya Children International11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 6727 Instituto para el Desarrollo Humano03/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy31609 SODIS Foundation09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 10156 Etta Projects09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 5106 Bolivian Charity Foundation07/08/2005 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Hea6174 Associacao Saude Crianca11/27/2007 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 86402 SALVEASERRA. Grupo Prot. Amb. Serra da Conc09/19/2007 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security|Safe19272 CEMINA (Com., Edu. and Info. and Adaptation)08/27/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal34731 Global Vision International Charitable Trust11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and25195 sitawi11/24/2011 11/13/2015 |Energy|Environment| 5204 IDDEIA - Instituto de Defesa e Desenvolvimento d12/11/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 26285 Ayrton Senna Institute09/24/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 4065 The Trust for the Americas04/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Rights10956 Movimento de Saude Mental Comunitaria do Bom 11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6420 Tiny Purple Fishes09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 8429 Vaga Lume Association12/10/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 3255 Instituto do Cancer Infantil04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment|Human Rig7256 Asociacion Interamericana Para La Defensa Del Ambiente (AI09/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 3251 Clube de Desbravadores03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Peace and Sec10382 Fundacao Lama Gangchen para a Cultura de Paz09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 4836 IA3 INSTITUTO DE ACOLHIMENTO E APOIO A06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 5331 Associacao Pela Familia06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 10451 Fundacao Cafu04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment|Other| 29468 Baark!11/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 1303 Fishing for Families in Need, Inc.10/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment|Other| 5174 Baark!09/05/2012 11/13/2015 |Communications|Human 7139 The Bhutan Centre for Media and Democracy (B

07/08/2010 11/13/2015 |Energy|Environment| 34882 Holy Cross Education Foundation11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 41458 Caye Caulker Ocean Academy11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 1604 Caye Caulker Ocean Academy11/19/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 32472 Caye Caulker Ocean Academy09/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 11422 Ambergris Caye Elementary School10/09/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 59164 Ambergris Caye Elementary School12/29/2009 11/13/2015 |Environment| 17708 Bonobo Conservation Initiative07/09/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 6049 White Oak Conservation Center Inc06/30/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 6151 Children's Voice09/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 7566 White Oak Conservation Center Inc04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and11028 Pro-Microfinance International04/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 19372 Mleci asbl08/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 39957 ASSOCIATION OF CHRISTIAN MOTHERS FOR 08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 23379 Idjwi Island Education Fund11/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 9246 The Consortium Congo Development (CCD)09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 6676 Congo Lotus Care (Centre Medical Lotus)11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 6806 MamAfrica06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Re5395 IHUDAF01/06/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 4516 Associazione veterinaria di cooperazione con i Paesi in via di01/10/2014 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 4488 Edesia, Inc.09/10/2009 11/13/2015 |Environment| 91574 Jane Goodall Institute10/14/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 64182 Jane Goodall Institute12/07/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 7694 Global Diversity Foundation02/27/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 4414 IUCN - Internat. Union for Conservation of Nature09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 7202 Wild Chimpanzee Foundation03/18/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 4587 ADN12/16/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and14582 Help for the Andes Foundation10/12/2010 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6490 VE Global12/12/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 3612 Educacion 202012/19/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 3662 COANIQUEM Burned Children Foundation04/16/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian a1799 Educacion 202011/21/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Energy| 1652 Develop Africa, Inc.11/30/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 3323 Develop Africa, Inc.08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 40406 Social Development International03/30/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 6193 Self Reliance Promoters' NGO10/18/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 1073 Self Reliance Promoters' NGO10/08/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 5116 Self Reliance Promoters' NGO09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 15120 Education Fights Aids (EFA) International11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Rights3300 Nascent Solutions, Inc11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education|E 10525 Green Care Assocation11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Re6808 Nkong Hill Top Common Interest Group12/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 2559 Social Development International04/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 8322 Knowledge for Children01/03/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 2436 Self Reliance Promoters' NGO11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 16022 Reach Out Cameroon (REO)12/31/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Health| 4802 Food and Rural Development Foundation (FORU05/10/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 3235 Better Family Foundation09/05/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6994 Youth Advocacy Network11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 25531 Cameroon Football Development Program04/10/2012 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy5703 Green Care Assocation09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 10298 Pan African Sanctuary Alliance11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Communications|Human 5891 The Media Project07/30/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and3920 Food and Rural Development Foundation (FORU06/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets|Wate1426 Global Music Exchange04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac6916 Global Conscience Initiative06/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2022 Cameroon Football Development Program09/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy6600 iEARN-SchoolNet-Cameroon

09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education|He4392 Cameroon Association of Active Youths06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 5117 AUMAZO, INC.07/16/2014 11/13/2015 |Other| 1554 Cameroon Football Development Program03/11/2014 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Safety n6303 FONDATION BETHLEEM DE MOUDA06/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal3599 AGAPE ASSOCIATION12/05/2005 11/13/2015 |Health| 13549 Smile Train08/24/2008 11/13/2015 |Environment| 15554 Green Map System07/15/2009 11/13/2015 |Health| 20550 Half the Sky Foundation05/06/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 36947 Surmang Foundation03/16/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 8862 The Red Thread Promise09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 24949 Pediatric AIDS Treatment Support03/08/2010 11/13/2015 |Communications|Human 3451 3 Generations08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 31539 A Bridge for Children International11/29/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 21746 Trace Foundation11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 22530 Shanghai United Foundation09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 16319 China California Heart Watch09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 17333 Bethel China04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy24750 The Tibet Humanitarian Project07/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 17734 China Youth Development Foundation09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 128048 Overseas China Education Foundation04/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal3147 Shanghai United Foundation11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 9410 China Youth Development Foundation03/28/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 9962 Care for Children12/20/2013 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 2496 Leling elderly social work service center05/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|8498 Xintu Center for Community Health Promotion,S.H06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4901 China Tomorrow Education Foundation06/10/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5340 Genuine Love03/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 19817 A Life A Time Foundation08/05/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 3284 China Youth Development Foundation09/05/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 4496 WildAid Inc.11/16/2009 11/13/2015 |Health| 6348 United for Colombia11/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Other|Safety n18451 Fundacion Tiempo de Juego08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 14702 Mahavir Kmina Artificial Limb Center08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Peace and Sec27243 Mi Sangre Foundation11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Safe11043 Pintando Caminos Asociacion Para Recrear el Fut04/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Communications|Educati6797 MAKAIA11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 14668 FISULAB - CENTRO DE REHABILITACION PAR11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and9921 Corporacion Interactuar12/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Protection| 10324 Fundacion CRAN05/15/2012 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democracy1826 Corporacion Juntos Construyendo Futuro04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Other|Safety n4947 Formula Sonrisas Foundation09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 14362 Fundacion Ninos de los Andes07/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and14740 Fundacion Hernan Echavarria Olozaga06/10/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1956 Fundacion Escuela Nueva Volvamos a la Gente04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 17886 Asociacion Vivamos04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 3838 Fundacion Patronato Maria Auxiliadora09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 10097 Corporacion Surgir09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 9267 Time of Peace Foundation01/22/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac1387 MAKAIA09/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 17245 FUNDACION SOLIDARIA LA VISITACION-FSV09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 9644 Fundacion Sirenaica11/22/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal2607 Corporacion Superarse09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5015 Corporacion Centro de Ciencia y Tecnologia de An06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 10141 Fundauniban02/11/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment|Other| 3069 Fundacion Rescate para Animales Desamparado06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 3438 Fundacion Colombiana de Leucemia y Linfoma08/06/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 7250 Global Vision International Charitable Trust

03/31/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment| 31492 Corcovado Foundation07/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment| 12415 Global Vision International Charitable Trust11/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment| 13357 ASANA (Friends of Nature, Central and Southern P10/18/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment|Human Rig1238 La Reserva Forest Foundation08/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and11233 Corcovado Foundation01/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 12186 Global Vision International Charitable Trust06/20/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1673 La Reserva Forest Foundation06/16/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1602 La Reserva Forest Foundation11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 8044 Boy With a Ball09/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 1801 Corcovado Foundation11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Environment| 5221 Corcovado Foundation04/23/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1690 ASANA (Friends of Nature, Central and Southern P12/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 6526 Fundacion Neotropica, Costa Rica11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 23260 The Community Action Alliance09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 11639 Community Carbon Trees- Costa RIca06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 3794 ASVO09/19/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1158 ASANA (Friends of Nature, Central and Southern P09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Safety nets| 7381 First Hand Aid06/05/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 1318 Lekorice o.s.05/27/2013 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 3962 Boxgirls International11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 12660 Project Esperanza05/07/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 32117 Puntacana Ecological Foundation11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 80824 The Mariposa DR Foundation07/06/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 6860 Project Esperanza06/11/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 200810 Fundacion PUNTACANA03/14/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 8323 Project Esperanza07/07/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 4138 Reef Check Dominican Republic11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 138160 The Mariposa DR Foundation12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 7459 Dominican Republic Education And Mentoring (DREAM) Projec07/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal7593 Project Esperanza04/13/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Other|Safety n4519 Dominican Republic Education And Mentoring (DREAM) Projec08/03/2007 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Safe13914 Fly The Phoenix04/27/2010 11/13/2015 |Protection| 1850 Four Walls and a Roof Cotacachi Project12/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1208 Rare04/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 2473 IBO ITALIA09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education|Sa6189 Fundacion para la Educacion y Desarrollo Integ06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Health|Safety5125 Feed the World09/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Safety n5602 Fundacion Junto Con los Ninos (JUCONI)07/25/2006 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 5806 Coptic Orphans11/18/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 10130 Coptic Orphans09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 6406 Alhassan Foundation for Spinal Cord Injury09/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Health| 3132 GRUPPO ALEIMAR ONLUS11/19/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and7996 FUNDACION JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT SPAIN11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 2523 Cibervoluntarios Foundation07/05/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 3823 Consortium for Capacity Building (CCB), University of Colorado04/21/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal21009 Retrak America10/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 2134 The Mossy Foot Project, Inc.06/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 1823 Orbis Ireland10/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1073 Children of Ethiopia Education Fund11/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 25500 Tropical Health and Education Trust (THET)03/04/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and5000 Partners in Food Solutions11/12/2012 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy4788 Global Vision International Charitable Trust04/08/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 16181 Wildlife Conservation Society07/31/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 17523 Institute Gustave Roussy09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 8907 Radarami09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 1858 St Gregory's Foundation12/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Other| 1508 Radarami

09/26/2007 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 49485 US Association for International Migration (USAIM)08/23/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and10355 Self-Help International08/19/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 30659 WomensTrust, Inc.04/02/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 4498 Paajaf Foundation11/27/2009 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy15148 Community Water Solutions08/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection|Saf47033 Challenging Heights07/06/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Food Aid|Hea2654 Self-Help International08/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy11280 Twifu Rural Youth And Women Concern11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 22238 Meet Kate Foundation08/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 7702 Totally Youth08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 14355 One Village Planet-Women's Development Initiative11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and65699 A Ban Against Neglect (ABAN)09/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 4229 Hoops Care International12/28/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 1008 Hoops Care International09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 12329 HardtHaven Children's Home09/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Other| 7398 Golden Baobab09/14/2012 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 11706 DUNK Grassroots11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democracy5825 HelpLaw Ghana11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Other|Safety n1781 Hoops Care International04/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal7969 Dormaa Children's Home Inc04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 7869 Ashesi University Foundation11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 7676 The Anidaso Nsae Foundation11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 6413 MedPLUS Connect04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 11569 EIFL04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 7159 Sun Shade Foundation06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 12231 NAPE Foundation03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 8958 Students of Success Foundation05/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and3247 Coastal Resource Center (CRC)03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy5409 Water Charity09/21/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Water Sanitat8014 School to School International08/06/2014 11/13/2015 |Communications|Health|13058 Internews Network11/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Safety n17202 Kid & Family10/20/2007 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Safety n10911 Fly The Phoenix10/06/2007 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal26162 Fly The Phoenix11/08/2007 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 1231 Mesoamerican Reef Fund (MAR Fund)11/03/2008 11/13/2015 |Health| 22222 WINGS11/05/2008 11/13/2015 |Education|Environment| 16559 Long Way Home, Inc.12/18/2008 11/13/2015 |Health| 2475 WINGS08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 3045 Wuqu' Kawoq04/01/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 169971 Reading Village08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 10887 Pueblo a Pueblo, Inc.11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2529 MayaWorks04/16/2009 11/13/2015 |Environment|Health| 5653 EcoLogic Development Fund12/16/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal287605 Wuqu' Kawoq05/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 2305 Wuqu' Kawoq11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 3590 The GOD'S CHILD Project03/20/2010 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 6885 Pueblo a Pueblo, Inc.11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 2864 PET MO-Columbia, Inc.07/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 1904 The Frances and Henry Riecken Foundation, Inc.07/21/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic 2324 MADRE, An International Women's Human Rights Org.04/08/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 6478 Inter-American Health Alliance05/26/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Human Rights De29785 The GOD'S CHILD Project10/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 16457 Women Work Together05/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 11883 Pueblo a Pueblo, Inc.03/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Water Sanitat3449 Pueblo a Pueblo, Inc.03/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2019 MayaWorks10/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 15732 Population Council

11/16/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 4703 Kateri Tekakwitha Fund04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 5388 MuJER11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 7309 Ninos de Guatemala08/09/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education|He2462 Kateri Tekakwitha Fund04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 97579 Integral Heart Foundation10/30/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1458 Fly The Phoenix11/10/2012 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 8174 Fly The Phoenix11/22/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 1907 The GOD'S CHILD Project11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2723 Let's Be Ready11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment|Health| 8082 Hunger Relief International03/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 16457 Pueblo a Pueblo, Inc.06/19/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 13086 Appropriate Technology Collaborative11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 11303 Mil Milagros, Inc.04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 24081 Limitless Horizons Ixil09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6066 People for Guatemala, Inc.06/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Protection| 4130 Kids in Need of Defense (KIND)06/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 11443 Limitless Horizons Ixil01/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1197 Fly The Phoenix03/13/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 12640 Integral Heart Foundation12/05/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 1371 Let's Be Ready09/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 2014 Pueblo a Pueblo, Inc.09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 6915 Guatemala Housing Alliance04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 7308 Seeds for a Future10/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 7314 Partner for Surgery11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6054 Las Manos de Christine09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 5689 Curamericas Global09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 9342 Blossoms of Guyana03/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democracy1737 HER Fund01/02/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 5227 Fly The Phoenix03/04/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 22905 Organization for Youth Empowerment09/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy11103 Water For People11/28/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 3015 Inter-American Restoration Corporation11/28/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 1944 Inter-American Restoration Corporation11/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 1944 Seed Programs International09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and10400 Mi Esperanza (The Women of My Hope)09/18/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 5201 Un Mundo05/27/2005 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 3466 Konbit Sante Cap-Haitien Health Partnership05/10/2008 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 1405 Lambi Fund of Haiti11/18/2008 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 17550 Partners In Health (PIH)10/03/2008 11/13/2015 |Health| 6781 Haiti Hospital Appeal10/01/2008 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal2333 Haiti Hospital Appeal12/21/2008 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1160 A Self-Help Assistance Program (ASAP)07/01/2009 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 8428 The Red Thread Promise12/13/2009 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 5457 Lambi Fund of Haiti01/30/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1827 Lambi Fund of Haiti03/14/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 11892 Lambi Fund of Haiti04/06/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2258 Lambi Fund of Haiti06/03/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 34676 Mortel Family Charitable Foundation01/13/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|18951 Partners In Health (PIH)01/14/2010 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy6552 Deep Springs International10/27/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|3553 Partners In Health (PIH)01/20/2010 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 1367 Architecture for Humanity09/22/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal100542 International Disaster Volunteers (IDV)10/27/2010 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy11042 International Action11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6838 REBUILD Globally01/13/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and16231 Lambi Fund of Haiti09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1773 Haiti Projects, Inc.

01/13/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|8703 Volunteers for Interamerican Development Assistance12/23/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 2882 Partners In Health (PIH)01/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 1060 Haiti Hospital Appeal07/30/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 1747 Partners of the Americas05/29/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal4650 The Red Thread Promise10/19/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 15025 International Disaster Volunteers (IDV)11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy9003 God's Littlest Angels Inc06/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 1508 International Action06/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy4652 International Action09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Safe14956 helping haitian angels12/07/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 10580 The Haiti Health Trust06/12/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 7314 God's Littlest Angels Inc11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 7496 GlobeMed at Truman State11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and8952 EarthSpark International11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal9362 Mercy & Sharing09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 11044 Colorado Haiti Project04/09/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 6199 Global Birthing Home Foundation04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 5208 Global Potential09/13/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1270 Partners for Haitian Children06/23/2014 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy2873 SOIL06/24/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 10398 helping haitian angels07/04/2014 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy9603 Lambi Fund of Haiti02/12/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 1853 SOIL03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 19869 GreaterGood.org06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy5028 Fountains of Hope International09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 5565 Sustainable Healthcare for Haiti, Inc09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 5042 Ti Kay, Inc.06/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 6117 Little Footprints, Big Steps - IDO03/25/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal1000 Orphanage Life Saver07/16/2008 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and5794 Friends of Szadvar (Szadvaert Barati Kor)11/28/2012 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac7861 Hungarian Civil Liberties Union09/30/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 9639 Fejer Megyei Esely Gyermekvedelmi es Gyermekse11/25/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and21124 XSProject05/26/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 40048 Compassion First04/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 2586 Sumatran Orangutan Society08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|12295 Health in Harmony02/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and5616 Yayasan Usaha Mulia / Foundation for Noble Wor11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 3930 Yayasan Rama Sesana12/19/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 2280 Yayasan Usaha Mulia / Foundation for Noble Wor04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 23413 Yayasan Rumah Rachel ('Rachel House')01/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 14573 Compassion First09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 6702 The Learning Farm09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6704 Creative Learning Inc.04/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 2627 Sumatran Orangutan Society09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and5557 R.O.L.E. Foundation02/05/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 3275 XSProject08/21/2012 11/13/2015 |Other| 10898 Age Action Ireland11/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Shelter and Ho22980 Simon Communities of Ireland09/05/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 7114 CoderDojo Foundation11/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 5751 Bray Cancer Support Centre03/14/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 15551 Irish Cancer Society08/21/2006 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 2418 Interfaith Encounter Association (IEA)08/18/2006 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 9772 Interfaith Encounter Association (IEA)08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 8752 American Friends of Neve Shalom/Wahat al-Salam12/08/2009 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 2604 American Friends of Neve Shalom/Wahat al-Salam12/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 11921 YEDID: The Association for Community Empowe09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and8715 HUB TLV LTD

12/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 1716 Creativity for Peace09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 9660 The Tisch Family Zoological Gardens, the Biblical09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac11100 Adalah - The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights 06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 7386 Hewar05/07/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1114 The Tisch Family Zoological Gardens, the Biblical03/31/2003 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 15130 Creating Hope International (CHI)01/10/2004 11/13/2015 |Education| 2254 D VIRMANI EDUCATION TRUST & MANAGEMEN11/25/2005 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal29114 The River Fund06/03/2005 11/13/2015 |Health| 26028 Aravind Eye Foundation09/06/2006 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and16183 ASSET India Foundation12/29/2006 11/13/2015 |Communications|Human 5449 Video Volunteers12/05/2006 11/13/2015 |Health| 2486 Creating Hope International (CHI)03/04/2006 11/13/2015 |Environment| 7671 Krishi Avam Paristhitiki Vikas Sansthan (KRAPAV12/11/2007 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 28895 Karuna Trust12/27/2007 11/13/2015 |Education| 20717 Mann Deshi Foundation11/22/2007 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 133554 Seva Mandir11/22/2007 11/13/2015 |Health| 40307 Seva Mandir11/22/2007 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 13674 Seva Mandir04/16/2007 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and8971 Center for Women's Development and Research11/30/2007 11/13/2015 |Education| 5102 D VIRMANI EDUCATION TRUST & MANAGEMEN03/05/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 40751 Going to School Fund09/04/2008 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Safe10409 People First Educational Charitable Trust12/31/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 5809 People First Educational Charitable Trust01/24/2008 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1532 Seva Mandir03/31/2008 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 2483 Seva Mandir11/02/2008 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 4349 Ann Foundation Inc11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 15635 SHOSHIT SEVA SANGH08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 12959 Lotus Outreach08/28/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 50822 Dream A Dream08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 1570 Catalysts for Social Action11/27/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 16999 Karuna Trust08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal122679 Akshaya Patra Foundation USA10/25/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 6625 Seva Mandir08/20/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Rights4955 New Life08/23/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 5381 Community Health, Housing and Social Educatio12/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 1318 New Life12/31/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal5146 DAZZLING STONE HOME FOR CHILDREN11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 6304 Reach Global06/28/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 2132 Community Health, Housing and Social Educatio09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelte 2150 ASSIST03/26/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 23892 Blind People's Association (India)08/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Rights9542 SAATH CHARITABLE TRUST04/15/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 100750 Lotus Outreach06/16/2010 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 15385 Dream A Dream07/13/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 4016 Ashraya07/15/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal9822 Ashraya08/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 5206 Global Vision International Charitable Trust10/08/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal142688 Gwalior Childrens Hospital Charity05/10/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and78500 Mann Deshi Foundation04/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Human158138 Kranti09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 86148 Educate Girls03/16/2010 11/13/2015 |Safety nets|Shelter and 6988 New Life09/09/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 2221 VOICE Trust11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 22200 YRGaitonde Medical Educational&Research Foun11/03/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 26334 Operation ASHA11/04/2010 11/13/2015 |Protection| 6172 B L O S S O M T R U S T11/30/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|3564 The Earth Trust

12/16/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 111194 Embrace08/13/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Human Rights De240319 PRAJWALA04/11/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 12706 Uplift a Child International Inc08/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal10348 HOPE foundation08/03/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 7212 Health Education Adoption Rehabilitation Devel08/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 6301 Serve Train Educate People's Society-STEPS11/24/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 1811 Friends of Humanity12/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 11951 EdVillage06/22/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 3078 The Bharath Abhyudaya Seva Samithi11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Re9931 Chetana-Vikas (Consciousness-Development)03/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Protection| 2479 National Domestic Workers' Welfare Trust08/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 2811 Samadhan11/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 19521 Udayan Care07/10/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4057 SAATH CHARITABLE TRUST06/08/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 9845 Learning Links Foundation11/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Other| 156539 Berzin Archives e.V.11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 6552 India Literacy Project02/13/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 31126 Christel House International09/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 18495 Akshara Foundation10/20/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 10299 Sivasri Charitable Trust11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 8336 Hippocampus Reading Foundation11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 30999 U&I02/21/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 39509 The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 8019 Foundation for Initiatives in Development and Educ11/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Protection| 4009 Catalysts for Social Action08/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 3953 Maharashtra Arogya Mandal10/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 1226 Foundation for Initiatives in Development and Educ10/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 69137 Vacha Charitable Trust11/26/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 27073 Reaching Hand11/30/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 20917 Ruchika Social Service Organisation04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 22445 IIMPACT08/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 2362 ROSI foundation(Rural organising for social impr11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Other| 15142 Blue Cross of India03/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and3414 Community Health, Housing and Social Educatio12/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 3903 Priyadarshini Seva Mandali02/06/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 3400 SETU10/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Protect76880 Care for Vri Care for Vrindavan03/08/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 1712 HANDS AROUND THE WORLD04/03/2011 11/13/2015 |Energy| 44660 Association for Social and Environmental Develo07/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1475 K.C Mahindra Education Trust - Project Nanhi Kali04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Other| 42461 Dharamsala Animal Rescue04/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 20376 DESIRE Society11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 8024 Atma03/14/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1417 The Emancipation Network, Inc.09/21/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1502 SETU09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 4190 Buds of Christ Charitable Trust09/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 6545 Freedom Foundation11/14/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 4417 GOONJ11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 13269 SUKRUPA12/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Prote9380 India Partners12/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 6722 Sugam Jagriti01/25/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 3559 People First Educational Charitable Trust11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 6062 Arogya World06/25/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 1179 Udayan Care04/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac4438 Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1395 Shaishav Child Rights11/28/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 11925 Matushree Parsanba Charitable Trust

04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 7859 Karm Marg08/28/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 14634 Wildlife Trust of India09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 8739 Nav Bharat Jagriti Kendra04/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 6286 MAGIC BUS USA04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 19915 Divine Light Trust for the Blind07/31/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 10184 U&I09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 12855 Greenlight for Girls, asbl11/30/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1086 Parikrma Humanity Foundation12/12/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1842 United Way of Bengaluru12/17/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection|Safety nets| 11458 BOSCO Bangalore oniyavara seva coota12/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal16447 The Association of People with Disability01/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 24534 Rainwater for Humanity02/22/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 3443 Wildlife Trust of India11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 136307 Gwalior Childrens Hospital Charity04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 13770 Ashraya Initiative for Children, Inc.09/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 8328 Sahaara Charitable Society10/19/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 60546 RESCUE FOUNDATION09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and17662 Literacy India04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Water Sanitat16503 Kalanjiyam Trust04/19/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 9046 Society for Peoples Health Education And Econ05/09/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 1946 ROSI foundation(Rural organising for social impr12/21/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 1032 New Life04/09/2012 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Safety nets| 6076 Priyadarshini Seva Mandali09/23/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 4475 Priyadarshini Seva Mandali04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 9734 Aarohi02/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 3069 Association for Social and Environmental Develo03/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Protect1594 Village Volunteers04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and10549 Anudip Foundation for Social Welfare10/13/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Safety nets| 1176 Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc07/05/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 9105 GOONJ09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal15960 Mumbai Mobile Creches12/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2950 Literacy India02/17/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 6088 Buds of Christ Charitable Trust01/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 4868 Kalanjiyam Trust03/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 1416 India Partners05/13/2013 11/13/2015 |Health|Protection| 1304 Sugam Jagriti03/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 26368 Room to Read04/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 8493 Rotary Club of Pune Central Charity Trust04/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 20182 Wildlife Conservation Society06/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 33230 Kranti11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4228 RAPID (Rehabilitative Assistance for People in Dis11/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 5022 India Partners02/28/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1029 ASSIST09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Safe8021 Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 11199 DIR (Developing Indigenous Resources)12/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 1097 TB Alert India04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 25635 Make A Difference08/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 5986 Gram Vikas Trust01/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6641 Dream A Dream04/23/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 8265 U&I09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 9234 Bangalore Rural Educational and Development S09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 14434 Vidya Poshak11/29/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 4064 Swasti11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 13887 Dream School Foundation12/07/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 10138 The Teacher Foundation (Shraddha Trust)04/10/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 28220 Sankara Eye Foundation, USA04/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 2589 Ushatai Lokhande Charitable Trust

09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 12657 QMed Knowledge Foundation09/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6896 MelJol11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 27347 Apne Aap Women's Collective (AAWC)12/14/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 7168 Light of Life Trust12/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1619 Foundation for Initiatives in Development and Educ04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 12265 SANTI (Social Association for Nourishment, Train05/21/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 10866 SANTI (Social Association for Nourishment, Train11/27/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal2967 Youth Council for Development Alternatives02/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 4052 Sambhali Trust11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Safety n8611 Positive Women Network of Rajasthan Society01/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 2673 Child Rights and You03/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 3106 SNS Foundation12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 1044 Center for Women's Development and Research09/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 41585 Isha Vidhya09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 16735 Bhumi10/19/2013 11/13/2015 |Protection|Safety nets| 3955 Sri Arunodayam Charitable Trust12/20/2013 11/13/2015 |Protection| 3593 Society for Poor People Development (SPPD)09/07/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 21053 Teach For India06/30/2013 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 34845 Maitri India11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 5224 Psycho Educational Society10/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 22332 Aarohi06/04/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 8730 Rural Health Care Foundation03/12/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4505 Shaishav Child Rights01/07/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 1428 Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc07/16/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 1250 Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc06/25/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 1886 Vidya Poshak07/10/2014 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Safety nets| 1421 Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc09/15/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 4888 CREA09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 5320 MOHAN ( Multi Organ Harvesting Aid network )08/31/2014 11/13/2015 |Other| 2408 Kranti09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 4430 rajasthan samgrah kalyan sansthan09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 4929 Aashwasan Foundation08/31/2014 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 1290 GOONJ03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 6845 Association of Relief Volunteers04/15/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 2130 ASHWINI CHARITABLE TRUST09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5898 VASAVYA MAHILA MANDALI08/28/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 5304 David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation09/11/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 4318 NIDAN01/07/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 2487 Hindu Seva Pratishthana03/20/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 7514 SNEHADEEP TRUST FOR THE DISABLED05/31/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 2154 Balajothi Centre for the Disabled09/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Protection| 4901 Feminist Approach to Technology Society03/13/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 3385 Comprehensive Rural Health Project04/30/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4006 Teach For India06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 6252 Manavya09/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 5448 Bal Asha Trust09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 5271 Foundation for Social Transformation - enabling no05/12/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6076 SANTI (Social Association for Nourishment, Train09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5173 AAINA09/08/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5582 Shakti Social,Cultural and Sporting Organisation09/11/2014 11/13/2015 |Protection| 4663 Urmul Trust02/10/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 2805 DAZZLING STONE HOME FOR CHILDREN06/09/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 5865 Indian Association for the Blind09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4558 Auroville Unity Fund09/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 5298 UDHAVUM ULLANGAL PUBLIC CHARITABLE T06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 18830 Aasraa Trust11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 4300 Japan Emergency NGO (JEN)

08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 21651 Caribbean Education Foundation, Inc.03/14/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 18419 Caribbean Education Foundation, Inc.06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4650 Society for Scientific Advancement12/18/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|2464 Japan Emergency NGO (JEN)03/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|7490 International Humanistic Psychology Association02/10/2014 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Other| 1210 3 Generations03/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 6381 Association of Medical Doctors of Asia12/06/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|8342 Ippan Shadan Hojin DSIA03/11/2011 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 344522603/14/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 180276 Architecture for Humanity03/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a235041 Japan Emergency NGO (JEN)07/06/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|16085 Association for Aid and Relief, Japan (AAR Japan)08/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 2576 Civic Force09/20/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 3790 Ippan Shadan Hojin DSIA11/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 11343 IMCRA-DOJ11/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Other| 2951 IMCRA-DOJ08/07/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 7125 Association for Aid and Relief, Japan (AAR Japan)06/15/2012 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Other| 344582 Fukushima Kids Executive Committee03/05/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and111896 Hands On Tokyo02/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 275319 ETIC10/12/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Humanitarian128730 Peace Winds America10/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 22681 ASHOKA JAPAN12/31/2012 11/13/2015 |Other| 262530 IsraAID08/15/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 117819 IsraAID07/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 151875 On the Road04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 60269 Academy Camp05/29/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 110437 Friends of El Sistema Japan06/06/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Humanitarian153571 OISCA International12/23/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect1259 Children, Youth & Community Matching03/10/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 82407 The Taylor Anderson Memorial Fund03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and18960 sweet treat 31102/21/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 287355 The Taylor Anderson Memorial Fund03/10/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 86659 The Taylor Anderson Memorial Fund11/20/2007 11/13/2015 |Health| 8118 Vijana Amani Pamoja (VAP)08/07/2007 11/13/2015 |Health|Protection| 50229 Carolina for Kibera, Inc.08/03/2007 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 5418 Kenya Water, Energy Cleanliness and Health Proj05/21/2008 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democracy44454 Equality Now11/16/2008 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 97401 Heshima Kenya10/16/2008 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 8812 Vijana Amani Pamoja (VAP)11/05/2008 11/13/2015 |Health| 3697 Action Network for the Disabled12/17/2008 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal17983 Mathari's Children Fund09/27/2009 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Protecti13054 Mzesa Day Care Center10/03/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 3695 Hope for Teenage Mothers05/22/2009 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 21992 Global Health Partnerships Inc11/17/2009 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 7471 Vision Africa08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 24355 Hot Sun Foundation08/19/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and30220 Vision Africa11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 37687 St. Vincent de Paul Community Development Orga11/02/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 18129 Nobelity Project01/17/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 2064 Juhudi Children in Crisis10/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Other|Protection| 1136 Trans-nzoia Youth Sports Association (TYSA)12/31/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 2477 Trans-nzoia Youth Sports Association (TYSA)03/26/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 2680 Network for Ecofarming in Africa09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 9814 Fabulous African Fabrics11/03/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 1723 TB Photovoice05/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 4413 Kakenya's Dream11/18/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 8317 Global Vision International Charitable Trust

10/24/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 2768 American Foundation for Children with AIDS08/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 1042 Network for Ecofarming in Africa09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal43250 Expanding Opportunities11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 3913 Maria's Libraries07/05/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 49924 Jitegemee12/04/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 5321 Acres of Mercy, Kenya11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Peace and Sec2133 Horn of Africa Development Initiative - HODI12/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 2022 Women's Global Education Project03/05/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Protection|Safety 1898 Heshima Kenya06/17/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2197 Alive & Kicking07/14/2010 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Safety n1996 St. Vincent de Paul Community Development Orga09/02/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 14095 Life Bloom Services International-LBSI.10/19/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 1052 Expanding Opportunities09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Safety 29437 Zawadi Fund International08/03/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 13375 Juhudi Children in Crisis03/22/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 3722 Global Roots04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 23624 Rafiki Ya Maisha10/24/2011 11/13/2015 |Other| 3336 Carolina for Kibera, Inc.04/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1209 Trans-nzoia Youth Sports Association (TYSA)05/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 4985 Heroes of the Nation07/11/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 10493 PATHWAYS Leadership for Progress04/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 6369 INABLE, CORP11/10/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 4835 American Foundation for Children with AIDS03/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 1863 Expanding Opportunities11/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and5780 Maasai Girls Education Fund04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy9454 Friends of Y Friends of Yimbo11/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 9417 Village Volunteers04/03/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 37623 PATHWAYS Leadership for Progress08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Water Sanitat7118 Kenya Rainwater Association08/03/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|23884 Drylands Natural Resources Centre07/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 1163 MADRE, An International Women's Human Rights Org.01/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 4158 Fabulous African Fabrics03/08/2011 11/13/2015 |Other| 3559 SAFE SPACES ORGANIZATION AFRICA04/03/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 6331 Children & Charity International10/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 7782 Kakenya's Dream11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Protection| 26714 Tareto Maa Organization04/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 11648 Shauri Yako Community Youth Support Centre (04/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 2677 Kids4Kenya05/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy5298 Blue Planet Network07/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 4869 Trans-nzoia Youth Sports Association (TYSA)12/29/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1169 Global Give Back Circle04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Energy| 8787 Africa SOMA Inc.11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 9144 Tumaini Miles of Smiles Centre09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and7610 African Chri African Christians Organization Network11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 55579 Global Interfaith Partnership11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 5752 Equip Manyatta09/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 7111 sports for change03/14/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 2572 PATHWAYS Leadership for Progress06/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4119 PATHWAYS Leadership for Progress09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 26187 Centre for Domestic Training and Development04/09/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 8341 CHERISH OTHERS ORGANISATION KENYA03/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 17967 Nobelity Project09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 9794 Child Rescue Kenya11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and3654 Sustainable Development For All-kenya12/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 24280 Nyumbani09/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 2926 Village Volunteers06/06/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 7561 Tatua Kenya

11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 73303 CureCervicalCancer04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 5350 Hearth to Hearth Ministries01/07/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1836 Africa SOMA Inc.02/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 17674 Tumaini Miles of Smiles Centre04/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 4548 Fountain of Hope Youth Initiative Group11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 10464 Global Interfaith Partnership04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 14208 Sally Test Paediatric Centre12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Health| 2240 American Foundation for Children with AIDS07/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 2632 COMMUNITY HEALTH AFRICA TRUST02/22/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 9944 Kenya Connect (KC)11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy2917 Poverty Eradication Network09/08/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6265 Kibera Community Communication Network11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 7397 Xavier Project11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 14010 Hopeful Africa08/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 15961 Global Roots04/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy14382 Makindu Children's Program09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 6906 The Nyanya Project03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Protect1807 Angaza Sports and Development Centre03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 4521 Fair Trade Organization of Kenya09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6158 The Helen Project International Inc.06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 10766 Harvest Blessings Center, Inc.06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4531 ANGAZA NURU COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZ04/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 1154 Acres of Mercy, Kenya06/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 2764 Progressive Volunteers09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 6052 Springs of Hope Foundation06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Human Rights D 6407 Hope Foundation for African Women (HFAW)03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy10606 Global Women's Water Initiative04/16/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 10900 Tumaini Miles of Smiles Centre10/17/2008 11/13/2015 |Health|Human Rights De103497 Hagar USA, which supports the work of Hagar International09/25/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 29959 Lotus Outreach03/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 8603 Cambodia's Children Education Fund, Inc.11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Environment| 30974 Wildlife Alliance08/19/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 14392 Kasumisou Foundation11/25/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Prote51254 Kasumisou Foundation08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Protect45957 Transitions Global12/04/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 5063 Salvation Centre Cambodia02/08/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 19176 Lotus Outreach03/15/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 6506 Wildlife Alliance03/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 9116 The Ragamuffin Project09/02/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 104412 Senhoa Foundation07/22/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Protection|Safety 3628 Lotus Outreach04/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Environment| 1640 Wildlife Alliance04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 10397 The HALO Trust11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Protection| 9095 Chab Dai USA01/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 1059 Wildlife Alliance06/12/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Human Right 10796 Lotus Outreach04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Huma 18761 Women's Resource Center10/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 4616 Tiny ToonesTiny Toones11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Protecti8041 Cambodian Women's Development Agency09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 7038 Sunshine Cambodia11/07/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 11832 Salariin Kampuchea11/05/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and8317 Cambodian Rural Development Team02/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 21567 Kasumisou Foundation06/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 14276 Lotus Outreach12/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 8686 Cambodian Living Arts04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 9635 Khmer Cultural Development Institute12/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 4926 Cambodia's Children Education Fund, Inc.

06/10/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal14336 Cambodian Children's House of Peace06/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1058 Wildlife Alliance06/13/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1382 Wildlife Alliance04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 12271 Mother's Heart09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita9570 Trailblazer Foundation06/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 1825 Cambodian Children's House of Peace04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy10016 PLANET WATER FOUNDATION01/23/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal2488 Senhoa Foundation06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|5007 Trailblazer Cambodia Organization02/17/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal1672 Khmer Cultural Development Institute09/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 6863 Angkor Photo06/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and27718 Korean Kids and Orphanage Outreach Mission03/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4591 Open Closet11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 10802 Solidarity for LGBT Human Rights of Korea09/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 7863 Korean Kids and Orphanage Outreach Mission09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 28792 Citizens' Alliance for North Korean Human Rights11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 8042 Eldany Charitable Foundation11/21/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 4758 Global Vision International Charitable Trust11/28/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and7554 Traditional Arts and Ethnology Centre (TAEC) via the Luang P04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 5851 Lao Disabled People's Association11/08/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4624 Tomorrow's Youth Organization11/20/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo18626 Middle East Children's Alliance04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 9973 The Nawaya Network11/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 3198 The Marshall Legacy Institute (MLI)08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 64108 Vision Awake Africa for Development04/06/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 61254 More Than Me06/08/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 6016 West Point Women for Health and Development O12/09/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 7243 Girls Education International05/07/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 20624 Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa05/29/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 111855 More Than Me09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 5668 Smile Liberia International, Inc.09/05/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 4557 miraclefeet09/28/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 7214 More Than Me11/30/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 7177 PCI-Media Impact12/07/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6556 National Empowerment Program for Women and C04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 10862 Foundation for Restoring Healthcare to Liberia, Inc.09/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 1740 IMANI HOUSE, Inc09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 5024 ACTION1008/27/2014 11/13/2015 |Communications|Health|28054 Lifeline Energy08/14/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|17584 West Point Women for Health and Development O07/28/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 94737 IMANI HOUSE, Inc08/14/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 21162 Foundation for Restoring Healthcare to Liberia, Inc.09/16/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 3382 Vision Awake Africa for Development03/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and3646 jola House foundation03/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 93280 More Than Me06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4874 The Global Citizens' Initiative06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and22048 SEGUE Liberia06/17/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 7719 Vision Awake Africa for Development08/07/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|19596 Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa11/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 22851 Partners In Health (PIH)04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Energy| 11475 STG International11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 17612 Childhood Cancer Fund Rugut09/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 3822 Informacijos ir paramos gausiai seimai centras06/04/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 6470 Mothers' Union12/22/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 1317 High Atlas Foundation10/08/2010 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy5364 High Atlas Foundation11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|7160 Global Diversity Foundation

12/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 11628 High Atlas Foundation09/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|13131 High Atlas Foundation10/03/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 1548 High Atlas Foundation11/03/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 18979 Speranta Terrei08/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Other| 6271 Children's Emergency Relief International (CERI)02/23/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 12524 Save Life07/17/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 33274 Zahana12/27/2009 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 7020 Zahana12/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment| 176218 Zahana07/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 10614 Conservation through Poverty Alleviation, Int10/10/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 3760 Conservation through Poverty Alleviation, Int12/27/2005 11/13/2015 |Education| 2822 Ouelessebougou Alliance11/28/2005 11/13/2015 |Health| 10853 Ouelessebougou Alliance08/29/2007 11/13/2015 |Health| 1969 Ouelessebougou Alliance08/20/2009 11/13/2015 |Health| 26270 Mali Health Organizing Project11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal9726 A Child For All, ACFA Inc.12/18/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 2474 GAIA Vaccine Foundation12/26/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 29666 A Child For All, ACFA Inc.09/15/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 3608 Playing For Change Foundation07/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 1887 GAIA Vaccine Foundation10/10/2011 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 2362 Association la Voute Nubienne (AVN)11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 10490 Doctors Without Borders04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 15258 Food First/Institute for Food and Development Policy05/17/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 7632 Thabyay Education Network11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Energy| 7605 Solar Roots11/12/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 52832 Girl Determined11/29/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 8348 We women foundation12/29/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|5083 Global Community Service Foundation12/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 3883 GlobeMed at Dartmouth11/29/2013 11/13/2015 |Energy| 1729 The Branch Foundation11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 7949 Whispering Seed11/28/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 6425 DARE Network (Drug and Alcohol Recovery and E03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 7337 Community Partners International04/20/2012 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 13150 Friends of Humanity07/13/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 2724 A Self-Help Assistance Program (ASAP)12/19/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 1849 Advancement of Girls' Education (AGE Africa)09/10/2012 11/13/2015 |Energy|Health| 2496 African Steps07/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Safe2329 Chinseu Community Based Organisation02/07/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1123 Partners In Health (PIH)09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 2883 NACC08/17/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 33923 Earthwatch Institute02/28/2006 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 7113 Casita Linda, A.C.08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 27674 Fundacion EDUCA Mexico06/16/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4040 Adeco Acciones para el Desarrollo Comunitario A.09/15/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 7363 Global Vision International Charitable Trust01/30/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 5744 Adeco Acciones para el Desarrollo Comunitario A.04/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 9307 Arquetopia, Foundation for Development12/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 46282 Puerta Abierta IAP08/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Shel8363 Children's Emergency Relief International (CERI)04/12/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment| 9608 Fondo Mexicano para la Conservacion de la Natur11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 7745 Agua Pura Para El Pueblo12/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Protection| 8606 Mayama A.C.09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 12849 Melel Xojobal A.C.06/10/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1563 Fundacion Proacceso ECO A.C.06/19/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1796 Fondo Mexicano para la Conservacion de la Natur04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 19417 Monarch Butterfly Fund06/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 2274 Fundacion Proacceso ECO A.C.

12/14/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1411 Instituto Mexicano de Investigacion de Familia y 06/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 9007 Christel House International09/24/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian ai6993 Instituto Mexicano de Investigacion de Familia y 03/20/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6360 Arquetopia, Foundation for Development06/20/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|4209 Food First/Institute for Food and Development Policy09/30/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 8342 IUCN - Internat. Union for Conservation of Nature04/15/2014 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Safety nets| 1858 Mencia Foundation03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Food Aid| 7052 Voice Of the Bride Ministries09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Protection| 5990 Fundacion Pro Ninos de la Calle,I.A.P.09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 8813 Escuela de Educacion Especial de San Miguel de09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 6698 Centro de Compartimiento, A.C.01/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 2364 Grupo Ecologico Sierra Gorda I.A.P06/20/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 7123 Wings Melaka06/20/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 54209 St. Nicholas' Home, Penang06/20/2011 11/13/2015 |Protection| 10232 Women's Aid Organisation (WAO)09/11/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 14994 St. Nicholas' Home, Penang10/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and7775 Global Diversity Foundation01/19/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 6427 FUNDACAO LURDES MUTOLA04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2947 Mozambikes Social Development, Inc.12/20/2008 11/13/2015 |Environment| 32513 Cheetah Conservation Fund04/05/2009 11/13/2015 |Environment| 2560 Cheetah Conservation Fund09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 6251 International Federation of the Blue Cross06/10/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2605 Elephant Energy09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal5330 Mammadu Trust03/10/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1409 Elephant Energy11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 6058 Rain for the Sahel and Sahara08/17/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 5156 Rain for the Sahel and Sahara08/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 7920 Les amis de Hampate Ba03/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1021 Rain for the Sahel and Sahara10/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 1287 Les amis de Hampate Ba11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 9338 Africa International University (AIU) Foundation, Inc.11/22/2007 11/13/2015 |Health| 12437 Physicians for Social Justice (PSJ)08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac6934 New Era Educational and Charitable Support Foun03/31/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 22257 African community health intiative02/21/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 1414 Women for Women International11/24/2011 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6065 Fair Life Africa Foundation11/22/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 1406 MIND Foundation03/14/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 2562 African community health intiative09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 5698 Idea Builders Initiative06/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and124082 Leadership Initiatives12/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1695 L.E.A.P AFRICA LTD/GTE04/10/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy8540 Serendipity Healthcare Foundation09/21/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 10659 Ishahayi Beach School Foundation05/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Protection| 1534 International Women's Health Coalition06/05/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 8722 Bernadette Strebel World Peace07/16/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and20018 Leadership Initiatives07/16/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and13042 Leadership Initiatives05/14/2014 11/13/2015 |Protection| 1389 Christ's School Alumni Association of NorthAmerica09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 41636 Timeout for Africa Education and Sports Foundati09/30/2005 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 3546 Agros International04/22/2009 11/13/2015 |Health| 22612 Clinica Verde09/07/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 15606 Fly The Phoenix06/07/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1309 Wisconsin/Nicaragua Partners of the Americas, Inc.11/22/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 2515 Fabretto Children's Foundation10/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 62456 Soccer Without Borders07/26/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 1348 Opportunity International08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 13706 Surgeons of Hope Foundation, Inc.

11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 12760 SosteNica09/09/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 8454 La Isla Foundation09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac6628 FIBRAS/MpN05/07/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 2425 Verbo Nicaragua Development Fund03/27/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy1548 Self-Help International04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy6211 GlobeMed at Rhodes College12/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 7152 Termik11/30/2006 11/13/2015 |Energy| 6805 Environmental Camps for Conservation Awarenes12/19/2006 11/13/2015 |Education| 8088 Creating Hope International (CHI)10/31/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 6330 The Santi School Project04/23/2008 11/13/2015 |Health| 23957 Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF)04/28/2008 11/13/2015 |Protection| 133272 Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF)07/29/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 1557 Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF)11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1629 The Jean Houston Foundation05/13/2009 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education|Pr17354 Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF)02/02/2010 11/13/2015 |Other| 1182 VillageTech Solutions (VTS)05/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 2563 The Mountain Fund12/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy1148 Environmental Camps for Conservation Awarenes08/04/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 1006 Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF)09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 3134 SASANE (Samrakshak Samuha Nepal)10/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 11367 Environmental Camps for Conservation Awarenes11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 13827 Global Family Village, Inc03/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 2680 Environmental Camps for Conservation Awarenes05/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 1408 The Ama Foundation04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 21191 PHASE Nepal04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and9374 Language Development Centre - Nepal06/20/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 8352 The Nepal Trust12/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 2866 One Heart World-Wide12/22/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 2628 The Mountain Fund04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita8691 GlobeMed at CU Boulder06/20/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 6665 Children's Medical Aid Foundation11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Protect4086 Community Development Center Kathmandu, Nep11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 18641 Himalayan Healthcare11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 8398 Hopad Child and Women Promotion Society04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal8884 Sankhuwasabha Education Scholarship Foundati09/05/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 6440 Edge of Seven04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 5555 Raksha Nepal04/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 5872 Mindful Medicine Worldwide05/05/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 1047 The Mountain Fund09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 8563 Patan Community Based Rehabilitation Organizat09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 31880 DCWC Nepal - Development of Children and Wom09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 10503 American Himalayan Foundation11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal3942 Social Development Organization Nepal12/17/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 3747 Educate the Children06/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 2066 Nepal Village Foundation, UK08/28/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Safety nets| 1022 Sankhuwasabha Education Scholarship Foundati12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 11357 GlobeMed at Tufts University05/30/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal3654 Global Vision International Charitable Trust09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 6567 Empower Dalit Women of Nepal09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4808 Women LEAD03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 5289 Journey Home Foundation04/13/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 7922 Empower Dalit Women of Nepal04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and25076 Fundacion Calicanto08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 13724 Fundacion Oir es Vivir09/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Other|Safety nets| 22092 Fundacion Calicanto12/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment|Other| 3901 Fundacion Natura - Panama11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 6267 Latin American Relief Network, Inc.

07/11/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 14389 Floating Doctors Inc01/06/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 50328 Fundacion Calicanto09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 5386 Voces Vitales de Panama08/17/2007 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 18101 Fly The Phoenix08/06/2009 11/13/2015 |Health| 2503 Volunteers for Interamerican Development Assistance03/04/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|3871 Volunteers for Interamerican Development Assistance11/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and22487 Awamaki08/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Other| 11220 The Perros Project08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and12449 Peruvian Hearts10/10/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and8800 Awamaki04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Protection| 31002 Asociacion Grupo de Trabajo Redes (AGTR)06/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment| 9335 Camino Verde04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 8160 Asociacion Civil Yachay Wasi Casa Cultural Olla04/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and18508 Awamaki09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 11796 Alianza Arkana11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 34446 Center for Amazon Community Ecology04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 79133 Chicuchas Wasi11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 14307 CEDNA05/28/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 25455 Asociacion Grupo de Trabajo Redes (AGTR)09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 11222 proyectoPERUANOS03/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment|Human Rig7151 Alianza Arkana04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 9031 GlobeMed at University of Rochester12/30/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 2674 Camino Verde03/23/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 3423 IBO ITALIA06/04/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 9719 EnsenaPeru09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Protection| 5151 CEDRO (Centro de Educacion e Informacion para 11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac22390 Bismark Ramu Group04/27/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 3491 Bismark Ramu Group09/03/2008 11/13/2015 |Health| 8890 Smile Train12/04/2008 11/13/2015 |Health| 1068 LOVE FOR LIFE FOUNDATION OF PHILIPPINE AMERICAN 10/02/2009 11/13/2015 |Disaster Management|Hu105289 De La Salle University11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 5409 Kapamagogopa Incorporated04/19/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2575 NATCCO (National Confederation of Cooperatives08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 13105 Asia America Initiative11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 20899 Mercy In Action Vineyard, INC12/19/2011 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 400004/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 14217 The Center for Art, New Ventures & Sustainable11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 6659 Duncan Tree Foundation12/23/2012 11/13/2015 |Disaster Management| 2117 International Disaster Volunteers (IDV)10/30/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|1257 De La Salle University12/23/2012 11/13/2015 |Disaster Management| 8585 International Disaster Volunteers (IDV)10/31/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 1882 Childhope Asia Philippines, Inc.09/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Protection|Safety nets| 7769 Tahanan Sta. Luisa, Inc.08/24/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Humanitarian6267 Foundation University11/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelte 36116 Architecture for Humanity11/14/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo10958 Lifeline Energy12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Energy|Food Aid|Humanit81628 Sibol ng Agham at Teknolohiya (SIBAT), Inc.12/14/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelte 17796 Comprehensive Disaster Response Services12/30/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo4007 Water, Agroforestry, Nutrition and Development F09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 10981 Childhope Asia Philippines, Inc.11/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Disaster Management|Hu5742 RedR12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 33170 Mercy In Action Vineyard, INC11/17/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Humanitarian4482 Water, Agroforestry, Nutrition and Development F05/21/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian ai135164 Peace Winds America04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 13944 HOST10/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian ai100911 Asia America Initiative11/19/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 2430 Do Your Part, Inc

12/08/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelte 15133 HOST11/27/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Humanitarian142843 Philippine Business for Social Progress07/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian ai13750912/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 3166 Asia America Initiative11/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid109242 IsraAID11/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Water 77273 Water, Agroforestry, Nutrition and Development F11/13/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Humanita14847 LOVE FOR LIFE FOUNDATION OF PHILIPPINE AMERICAN 11/17/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a117264 International Disaster Volunteers (IDV)03/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Disaster Management|Ed7469 Knowledge Channel Foundation Inc.05/27/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Humanitarian1371 IsraAID09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6456 Angel House Orphanage Foundation, Inc.07/23/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment 1061 Foundation University07/08/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 1791 World Child Cancer USA10/21/2006 11/13/2015 |Education| 8072 Afghan Institute of Learning12/14/2006 11/13/2015 |Health| 5461 Fatima Memorial Hospital10/17/2006 11/13/2015 |Education| 2778 Fatima Memorial Hospital04/21/2007 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|112609 Comprehensive Disaster Response Services09/01/2008 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 5132 Fatima Memorial Hospital09/05/2008 11/13/2015 |Other| 1848 Fatima Memorial Hospital08/19/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 36560 Zindagi Trust06/16/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 2518 KHYBER EYE FOUNDATION10/12/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 11651 Marshall Direct Fund06/30/2010 11/13/2015 |Peace and Security| 36306 Sonic Peacemakers Project03/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and101300 Marshall Direct Fund08/05/2010 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy12071 Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD)08/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Humanit3479 Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD)09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 58003 Girls Education International12/16/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 2540 Zindagi Trust07/06/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment|Health|Othe2072 Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD)09/22/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1386 Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD)12/31/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 3177 Zindagi Trust12/07/2010 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 20234 SHINE Humanity08/12/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 4377 UM Healthcare Trust08/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 1431 Fatima Memorial Hospital10/08/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education| 11959 Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD)06/29/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 4281 Society for Empowering Human Resource (SEHE10/17/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 5659 Developments in Literacy04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 26663 Developments in Literacy08/16/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 8544 Network of Organizations Working for People with D11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 18192 Primary Education Project11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 10531 Human Development Foundation (HDF)04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 6914 Pakistan Myasthenic Welfare Organisation(PMWO08/19/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 3102 Girls Education International04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 13246 Rising Sun Education & Welfare Society04/17/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 1394 Human Development Foundation (HDF)06/08/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1566 Fatima Memorial Hospital08/07/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 34546 The Layton Rahmatulla Benevolent Trust09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 22411 DSRA Educational & Welfare Trust03/06/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 11895 SAHARA For Life Trust09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac4711 Movement for Solidarity and Peace in Pakistan09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5198 Youth Impact04/28/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 5641 The Layton Rahmatulla Benevolent Trust03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6408 Indus Earth Trust06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 8140 Aman Foundation09/24/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 9198 Foundation 'Children's Hospice in Wroclaw'11/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6579 Hogar de Ninos Regazo de Paz, Inc.11/30/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 5737 Proyecto La Nueva Esperanza, Inc

12/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection|Safety nets| 3494 Hogar Infantil Jesus Nazareno, Inc.12/11/2008 11/13/2015 |Other|Peace and Securit16688 Rebuilding Alliance07/16/2009 11/13/2015 |Health| 30585 Rebuilding Alliance11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 11741 Tomorrow's Youth Organization07/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 6902 MADRE, An International Women's Human Rights Org.03/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 16861 Rebuilding Alliance08/24/2011 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 76510 Rebuilding Alliance04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Other|Peace and Securit19534 The Freedom Theatre06/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 4549 Karama Organisation for Women and Children's 12/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy13830 Middle East Children's Alliance02/23/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid| 5918 Middle East Children's Alliance04/05/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6883 Arab-Americare Foundation09/24/2013 11/13/2015 |Other|Shelter and Housi10600 Rebuilding Alliance11/27/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 3717 Karama Organisation for Women and Children's 12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and20681 Rebuilding Alliance12/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 13365 Middle East Children's Alliance07/25/2014 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian ai1413 Middle East Children's Alliance10/13/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian a20565 Rebuilding Alliance04/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Other| 1659 Mooji Sangha01/31/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and50501 Fundacion Paraguaya10/10/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 6943 Fundacion Paraguaya11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6273 OMAPA (Organizacion Multidisciplinaria de Apoyo07/09/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Other| 2759 Romania Animal Rescue, Inc.04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Other| 22545 Romania Animal Rescue, Inc.01/09/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 3553 Romania Animal Rescue, Inc.01/08/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 2785 Romania Animal Rescue, Inc.04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Protection| 7119 Ratiu Center For Democracy09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 14295 Pomoc deci05/21/2014 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Shelte 12322 Ana and Vlade Divac Foundation05/19/2014 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo42578 Pomoc deci09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Other| 4543 Kosovo Glocal09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5795 The Ideas Partnership12/21/2009 11/13/2015 |Environment| 4356 Altai Mir University09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 24044 Phoenix Fund04/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 13819 St Gregory's Foundation09/02/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 115914 Advita Fund USA11/24/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 19294 St.Petersburg-based non-governmental organizatio06/20/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 4957 Ecologia Youth Trust11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 34915 CONSTELLATION OF HEARTS Charity Fund07/05/2011 11/13/2015 |Environment| 9121 Phoenix Fund11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 22817 Step Up09/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 1971 St Gregory's Foundation11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 10268 Upsala-Zirk01/24/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 10569 Advita Fund USA10/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 2639 St.Petersburg-based non-governmental organizatio11/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 1786 St Gregory's Foundation09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 7037 Charity foundation 'Here and now'11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 6122 Children's hearts04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 26965 Big Change Charity Foundation09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 9816 Charity Foundation 'Change one life'09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 6531 Maria's Children Art Center04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 17107 Nochlezhka11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 8168 Autonomous not-for-profit organisation 'Helping St09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 26439 VERA Hospice Charity Fund06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 1383 Kidsave International09/09/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 5182 Charitable Foundation Volunteers to Help Orphan03/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 41832 Diema's Dream Fund (Russia)

06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6543 Charity Fund 'Our Children' ('Deti nashi')12/12/2007 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy4688 Global Grassroots02/12/2008 11/13/2015 |Health|Other| 116325 Association of Kigali Women in Sports11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac1804 3 Generations11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 44541 GlobeMed at the George Washington University10/04/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 1134 Global Grassroots04/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 1051 HANDS AROUND THE WORLD08/24/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 10693 Global Grassroots12/18/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and5647 Human Rights First Rwanda Association12/18/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 8583 Sanejo04/22/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 2720 Agahozo-Shalom Youth Village09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 8367 The Safi Life Foundation11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 26965 Health Development Initiative-Rwanda (HDI)12/06/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy2566 Engineers Without Borders - Boulder02/12/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 16414 Rebecca Davis Dance Company (RDDC)06/24/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 1319 Health Development Initiative-Rwanda (HDI)09/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 5071 Glocal Forum YaLa Africa06/07/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 1602 Kids for Kids06/20/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 3101 Kids for Kids03/08/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4571 Women for Women International05/06/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a33927 Kids for Kids09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment|Health| 4734 Potential Energy10/31/2012 11/13/2015 |Other| 4871 Pontis Foundation11/30/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 4146 Pontis Foundation10/31/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6986 Pontis Foundation11/30/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 10869 Pontis Foundation12/17/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 3364 Dive maky, o.z.02/28/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 1122 Pontis Foundation02/28/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 1702 Pontis Foundation03/29/2014 11/13/2015 |Other| 1358 Pontis Foundation11/01/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 5229 Develop Africa, Inc.12/01/2008 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4520 Develop Africa, Inc.12/01/2008 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and3913 Develop Africa, Inc.12/21/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 3658 Develop Africa, Inc.10/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 11118 Develop Africa, Inc.11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 6256 A Brighter Tomorrow for Africa04/13/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 5406 Develop Africa, Inc.07/06/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 8748 Develop Africa, Inc.06/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac4022 AdvocAid02/07/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 6364 Captain Planet Foundation09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 4588 WeOwnTV06/23/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5195 Taking IT Global07/28/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|28044 Develop Africa, Inc.07/30/2014 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|31879 Greatest Goal Ministries USA12/21/2007 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 5657 Association la Voute Nubienne (AVN)10/31/2008 11/13/2015 |Education| 45085 Women's Global Education Project07/19/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 7255 Plan International Canada Inc.11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Other| 17887 Ladies' Turn04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Environment| 7358 Neighbor Ape11/20/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 2610 Neighbor Ape04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 20568 Maison de la Gare04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1951 Neighbor Ape06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5068 The Andando Foundation03/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita6200 Center for Renewable Energy and Appropriate Technology for08/21/2009 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Health| 13555 Hope Ofiriha11/23/2009 11/13/2015 |Health| 3709 Hope Ofiriha09/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Environment|Health| 5025 Hope Ofiriha

04/09/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 36265 Hope Ofiriha01/05/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 12636 Hope Ofiriha08/06/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 5840 Hope Ofiriha06/18/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Health| 11375 Hope Ofiriha09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy15624 Alaska Sudan Medical Project11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 39534 Project Education South Sudan11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Peac6519 Mothering Across Continents01/24/2014 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy1180 Water for South Sudan, Inc04/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 33655 International Brain Education Association (IBREA)11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education|Sa7841 GlobeMed at Penn State06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2618 Asociacion Movimiento de Jovenes Encuentristas01/30/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 2396 Perkin Educational Opportunities Foundation, Inc.11/15/2013 11/13/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|13128 Doctors Without Borders09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 69914 New Hope Centre09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 5752 AIDS CARE TRAINING AND SUPPORT 2 CLINIC05/12/2014 11/13/2015 |Other| 1244 Vusumnotfo06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 8504 Kudvumisa Foundation USA Inc12/29/2011 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 29658 Edesia, Inc.09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 5503 Darfur Women Network, DWN12/10/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 2876 Hope Through Health11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 14199 Foundation for Education and Development (GHR09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 22816 Thabyay Education Network11/09/2010 11/13/2015 |Environment| 19438 Global Vision International Charitable Trust11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Protection| 13585 DARE Network (Drug and Alcohol Recovery and E11/11/2010 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo35214 Foundation for Life09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and3064 Goodwill Group Foundation01/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 9896 Siam-Care Foundation11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and10990 Step Ahead Inc.10/18/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 1362 DEPDC08/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 10771 The SOLD Project10/25/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 8002 DEPDC07/20/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 101635 The SOLD Project09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Environment| 7744 Association for Community and Ecology Develop08/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 4272 Siam-Care Foundation11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 6327 GlobeMed at University of Cincinnati09/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 8457 The Branch Foundation11/30/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 4278 The Branch Foundation11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Other| 12522 Soi Dog Foundation USA03/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 2818 Human Development Foundation07/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 10222 Prevent Human Trafficking06/14/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Energy| 1236 The Branch Foundation04/22/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Protection| 2627 DEPDC11/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 12235 IRODA 'Parents of Children with Autism Initiative'08/08/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 1348 Ba Futuru / For the Future04/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and7504 East Timor Women Australia (ETWA)11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo21720 Bridge to Turkiye Fund02/15/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 2770 Bridge to Turkiye Fund11/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 8291 Darussafaka Society05/16/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 1296 Bridge to Turkiye Fund06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Protection| 5137 Mavi Kalem Associaiton08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 11489 Taiwan Digital Talking Books Association (TDTB)09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 9622 Sunshine Social Welfare Foundation03/13/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 1244 Sunshine Social Welfare Foundation01/09/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 2143 Cathwel Service04/02/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 1068 Village Education Project Kilimanjaro10/07/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 9000 AfricAid, Inc.12/07/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 6410 AfricAid, Inc.

12/23/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and1704 Opportunity International11/24/2009 11/13/2015 |Energy|Environment| 28540 TanzSolar Ltd.05/05/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 3477 AfricAid, Inc.10/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Peace and Securi53095 APOPO vzw11/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 15840 AfricAid, Inc.08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 24684 Kupona Foundation12/14/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 29908 Girls Education International12/14/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 4876 Girls Education International03/30/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Energy| 4863 TanzSolar Ltd.11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy5276 The John Mashaka Foundation12/08/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 2507 East Africa Aid Foundation09/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 11906 GLK Student Fund (Gayle Lyn Kliever Student Fund)09/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 8994 The School Fund11/27/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Energy|Health6028 TAHUDE Foundation11/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 10943 Knock Foundation10/29/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 2530 LGBT Voice of Tanzania04/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and4844 Children Care Development Organization (CCDO)05/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 3039 Girls Education International03/27/2014 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac4404 LGBT Voice of Tanzania02/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4205 TANZANIAN ORGANIZATION FACILITATING 09/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 4914 Africa School Assistance Project04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 13226 Kharkiv rehabilitation centre 'Pravo vibora'04/05/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 7076 Charity Fund Early Intervention Institute02/16/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 5652 Partnership for Every Child11/08/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 1666 Partnership for Every Child11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 16410 Fetal Medicine Foundation, Ukraine12/13/2004 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal10772 Platform for Labour Action (PLA)12/12/2005 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Education|He12077 The River Fund03/17/2005 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 149094 The Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project10/31/2008 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and117094 Women's Microfinance Initiative09/07/2008 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 29586 Retrak America04/17/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Water 89565 The Kasiisi Project (Girls Support Program)12/30/2009 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and11018 Hope Ofiriha03/08/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 19009 Ngoma Aid Foundation03/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 13918 Women's Global Empowerment Fund05/10/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 2732 Rakai Community Based AIDS Organization08/27/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Health| 1706 The River Fund11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 1322 NETwork Against Malaria11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 12131 Mayanja Memorial Hospital Foundation04/05/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 4852 Hope Ofiriha12/19/2010 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Safety nets| 6326 SORAK Development Agency(SDA)09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 6873 Building Tomorrow, Inc.12/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 33019 International Network for Cancer Research and Treatment (IN06/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6204 Women's Global Empowerment Fund11/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 52707 GlobeMed at Columbia University11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 11909 COBURWAS International Youth Organisation to T10/15/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2323 Act4Africa11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 8252 Mpambara Cox Foundation01/26/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 13379 American Foundation for Children with AIDS06/14/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2029 Opportunity International04/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health|Water 46554 Achon Uganda Children's Fund04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 5885 Progressive Health Partnership12/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 2362 Mayanja Memorial Hospital Foundation11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 8921 Change A Life Uganda10/13/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Safety nets| 1796 Kagumu Development Organization10/20/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 5570 Harambee Centre03/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and9292 The Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project

10/17/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 73465 The Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 11999 Global Backpack Project04/02/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 9206 Grameen Foundation05/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 2959 KITOVU MOBILE AIDS ORGANIZATION06/23/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2625 KITOVU MOBILE AIDS ORGANIZATION09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 69239 Global Emergency Care Collaborative09/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal87878 Arlington Academy of Hope, Inc.11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Protection| 5031 Just Like My Child Foundation11/06/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 4642 GlobeMed at Northwestern11/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 5174 The River Fund09/11/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Water Sanitat67608 Days for Girls International04/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 1929 Childcare Development Organisation Uganda09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 9064 Social Promise04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and11314 Project Have Hope04/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 29066 Mama Africa The Voice Uganda09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|13311 Organic Perspectives07/09/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 2524 CHEDRA (Community Health, Empowerment, Deve09/04/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and8439 Kikandwa Environmental Association09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 8400 Mountains of hope childrens ministries11/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 83964 The Shanti Uganda Society09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac11798 Foundation for Community Development and Empowerment05/24/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation 1474 Project Have Hope03/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6494 Mama Africa The Voice Uganda03/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6401 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND HIV/AIDS PRE03/19/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Safety nets| 5404 Retrak America07/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 2350 East Africa Aid Foundation07/10/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 1011 KITOVU MOBILE AIDS ORGANIZATION09/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Water Sanitat7482 The Odwar Fund09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6520 The HALO Foundation09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 2822 AGGIE BABIES HOME07/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 108914 Arlington Academy of Hope, Inc.08/03/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 7700 Volunteer Action Network11/12/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Peace and Se2294 Global Grassroots04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Health| 4937 GlobeMed at Washington University in St. Louis12/29/2013 11/13/2015 |Protection| 1606 Humanity Healing International03/11/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 12052 Tributaries International04/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 20450 Hope of Children and Women Victims of Violence05/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 1692 Project Esperanza11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 6987 Jeremiah Lucas Opira Foundation09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 15251 OneMama Organization03/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita7169 Grassroots Uganda- Empowering African Women12/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 3821 Even Ground11/23/2013 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy3192 Change A Life Uganda01/06/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Water Sanitat6133 American Foundation for Children with AIDS06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Shelter and Housing| 5386 Phoebe education fund for vulnerable children in 03/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 5498 Wings of Courage Orphan Outreach Society03/06/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 6605 Baylor-Uganda01/18/2014 11/13/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy4386 GlobeMed at UCLA09/03/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5276 The African SOUP, Inc.02/12/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Energy| 1161 The Charcoal Project11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 8196 Youlou Arts Foundation Inc.09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 10948 Environmental Protection in the Caribbean08/31/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and3738 SUPERATEC A.C.06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 41198 Hogar Bambi Venezuela05/07/2010 11/13/2015 |Other| 8110 St. John Community Foundation03/25/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 3823 Asia Injury Prevention Foundation05/07/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 30185 Hagar USA, which supports the work of Hagar International

09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and17588 REACH04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 40501 Global Community Service Foundation11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 5361 Vredeseilanden / VECO11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democrac10465 Reporters Without Borders-USA03/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 4489 Rock-Paper-Scissors Children's Fund03/18/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 2405 Rock-Paper-Scissors Children's Fund05/08/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 11594 Rock-Paper-Scissors Children's Fund09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Health| 5269 MEDRIX08/20/2013 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal8955 Grains de riz pour un sourire02/26/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 1210 Technology Services Corps06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 12568 Freundeskreis fur Internationale Tuberkulosehilfe03/04/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 5605 Aid For Kids04/17/2014 11/13/2015 |Health| 1445 CureCervicalCancer06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 5474 PeaceTrees Vietnam11/26/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 18543 ACTIV Association09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 8088 The Marshall Legacy Institute (MLI)03/31/2003 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 20279 Abalimi Bezekhaya - Planters of the Home08/07/2008 11/13/2015 |Other| 1385 Ambassadors In Sport08/19/2009 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal8370 Topsy Foundation12/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 2412 Discovery Learning Alliance, Inc.11/29/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and2931 Sinamandla09/26/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 14108 These Numbers Have Faces08/07/2011 11/13/2015 |Health| 66641 mothers2mothers04/03/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 7835 Open Doors Education Scholarship Foundation04/19/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Environment| 2758 DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid| 9818 The Ibhabhathane Community Centre10/31/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 4499 Maranatha Care Children11/23/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 16310 Even Ground08/02/2011 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 5207 My Arms Wide Open12/27/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Water Sanitat7853 My Arms Wide Open02/24/2011 11/13/2015 |Education| 1715 Christel House International04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal24622 Love to Langa04/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 12803 FIKELELA AIDS PROJECT10/01/2011 11/13/2015 |Education|Safety nets| 10354 Global Vision International Charitable Trust10/16/2011 11/13/2015 |Health|Other| 39166 Girls & Football SA09/05/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 9350 Inspired2Become09/03/2012 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 13959 Missionvale Care Centre09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Human Rights Democracy8415 Lawyers Against Abuse11/28/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 15446 IkamvaYouth02/29/2012 11/13/2015 |Environment| 31300 DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage04/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 40730 Keep The Dream19611/26/2012 11/13/2015 |Education|Food Aid|Heal8508 Afrika Tikkun06/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 2192 Global Vision International Charitable Trust09/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and6141 One Global Economy04/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Food Aid| 9705 Siyaphambili Orphan Village09/04/2013 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 20322 Even Ground11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 102680 Starfish Greathearts Foundation05/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 2542 DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 15941 Tutudesk Campaign12/01/2013 11/13/2015 |Environment| 5817 Global White Lion Protection Trust11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and7598 Phakamani Foundation09/02/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 5687 Green Shoots Education Services06/01/2014 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 6568 Fulton School for the Deaf06/04/2014 11/13/2015 |Education|Environment| 1649 DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage06/25/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 9188 Even Ground06/02/2014 11/13/2015 |Environment| 1917 Worldwide Indigenous Science Network10/19/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 3224 Chikumbuso

11/02/2009 11/13/2015 |Education| 33438 The Butterfly Tree04/22/2010 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 1928 Chikumbuso09/02/2010 11/13/2015 |Health| 13009 Power of Love Foundation12/02/2010 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and14955 Power of Love Foundation12/10/2010 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 3345 Power of Love Foundation01/28/2011 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 1823 HANDS AROUND THE WORLD03/08/2012 11/13/2015 |Safety nets| 1474 HANDS AROUND THE WORLD11/27/2012 11/13/2015 |Health|Non-food relief it 23115 ColaLife02/14/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 2054 Lifeline Energy04/23/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 10906 Room to Read11/25/2013 11/13/2015 |Education| 5490 ProjectEDUCATE08/18/2009 11/13/2015 |Food Aid|Safety nets| 216240 Zimkids Orphan Trust05/29/2009 11/13/2015 |Agriculture|Food Aid| 12034 American Foundation for Children with AIDS09/01/2010 11/13/2015 |Education| 3094 Tekeshe Foundation08/22/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and 190297 Zimkids Orphan Trust09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Economic Recovery and222062 Zimkids Orphan Trust09/01/2012 11/13/2015 |Health| 19720 Kidzcan Children's Cancer Relief09/11/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 6075 Chiedza Child Care Centre12/05/2012 11/13/2015 |Education| 9242 Lead Us Today11/13/2012 11/13/2015 |Agriculture| 7871 American Foundation for Children with AIDS06/25/2014 11/13/2015 |Education| 11514 Lead Us Today01/01/2012 12/01/2017 |Health| 250000 Eglist Methodiste d'Haiti01/01/2014 12/31/2019 |Health| 500000 Eglise Methodiste d'Haiti03/21/2014 12/31/2015 |Health| 83171.84 ADEMAF Amazon boat, Hospital de Guayarameri01/21/2015 02/25/2016 |Health| Pan AmericanMinistry of 11/01/2012 12/31/2016 |Health| |Health|Humanitarian aid|1351124 Pan AmericanHealth Institutions in Sa01/01/2008 12/31/2015 |Education|Health| 2228727 Pan AmericanEscuela Nacional de Salud Publico, Escuela Lati03/20/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| Disaster Pre61273.19 Pan AmericanCuba's Ministry of Health - Social Assistance Pro10/03/2014 11/02/2015 |Food Aid|Health|Humanitarian aid| Pan AmericanMinistry of 09/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Health| 1014570 Pan AmericanMinistry of Health of Guyana with beneficiaries b08/01/2012 06/30/2016 |Health| 583270 Sisters of M St. Joseph Mercy Hospita09/25/2014 10/26/2016 |Health| Pan AmericanOffice of the05/01/2015 06/14/2016 |Health| Pan AmericanThe Ministry08/31/2010 12/31/2017 |Health| |Health| 1959298 Pan AmericaBureau du Secétaire d’Et04/07/2015 06/11/2016 |Food Aid|Health| Pan AmericaMinistry of 12/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Agriculture| gender Center for A Heifer Georgia02/16/2011 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer Armenia05/23/2013 06/01/2016 |Agriculture|09/05/2013 09/04/2018 |Agriculture|10/01/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentHeifer Bangladesh07/01/2011 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentHeifer Bolivia07/01/2012 06/30/2019 |Agriculture| Heifer Bolivia07/01/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| SABIA II 07/01/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|07/01/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentSichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center07/01/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|07/01/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center03/18/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentSichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center04/09/2012 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center08/09/2012 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center09/17/2012 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center12/10/2012 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer China, Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation 11/20/2012 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer China, Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation 04/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer China01/23/2014 06/30/2018 |Agriculture|01/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Asociacion de Pequenos Productores Bananeros06/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|

03/22/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|05/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|07/01/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| FUNDEBASE Foundation for the strengthening of g07/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|07/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer Guatemala01/01/2012 12/01/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentHeifer Guatemala11/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|11/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|11/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|01/01/2011 06/30/2017 |Agriculture| VeterinariansANAFAE 01/01/2012 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Heifer Honduras07/01/2013 06/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer Honduras04/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|01/01/2014 01/30/2016 |Agriculture|01/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|07/01/2012 06/30/2019 |Food Securit|Agriculture Gender and environment Heifer Haiti03/22/2012 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentURMUL-Setu03/22/2012 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| URMUL-Khejari Sansthan10/01/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentGhoghardiha Prakhand Swarajya Vikas Sangh (03/22/2013 06/30/2018 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Other| Heifer India07/01/2013 06/30/2019 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer India10/04/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Food Security, Livelihoods01/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer Kenya11/01/2013 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|07/02/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture| Heifer Cambodia01/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Food Securit|Economic Recovery and Development| Heifer Cambodia12/11/2013 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|09/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Education|F|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and CARE, DepartHeifer Malawi01/01/2013 12/31/2017 |Agriculture|07/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|07/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Union de Cooperativas Multifunicionales Product12/16/2013 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|01/13/2014 01/14/2017 |Agriculture|01/13/2014 01/14/2017 |Agriculture|01/13/2014 01/14/2017 |Agriculture|07/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Heifer International Nepal07/01/2008 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Centro Ecumenico de Promocion y Accion Social10/01/2010 06/30/2017 |Agriculture| ARPAC- Cusco Regional Agricultural Producers As07/01/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|10/01/2010 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|Environment| Heifer Peru10/01/2010 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|07/01/2012 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|07/01/2013 06/30/2017 |Agriculture| Heifer Peru09/01/2011 06/30/2017 |Agriculture| Heifer International - Philippines07/24/2012 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentHeifer International - Philippines03/19/2013 03/15/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer Philippines07/25/2013 11/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Disaster Management| Heifer Philippines12/19/2013 06/30/2017 |Agriculture|01/01/2012 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Heifer Rwanda07/15/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|01/03/2011 12/30/2015 |Agriculture Food Security, LivelihoodsWesterville Ministry of Food and Agriculture09/19/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Gifts for Life Foundation (GLF) 01/07/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture| Karen Development Services Foundation07/01/2009 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer Tanzania01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|09/01/2010 06/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture| “Losiatynske Molochne Dzherelo” agricultural serv09/01/2010 06/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture| “Agroservice-Syret” Agricultural service cooperativ

11/10/2011 06/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture| International Charitable Organization “Community 11/10/2011 06/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Danone EcoHeifer Ukraine, "Gospodar" Union of Agricultural 03/01/2012 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|07/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|01/01/2014 12/31/2017 |Agriculture|11/01/2012 10/31/2015 |Agriculture|07/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|11/01/2012 06/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Norwegian MiHeifer Viet Nam07/01/2013 06/30/2017 |Agriculture| Heifer Viet Nam 09/01/2011 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|04/01/2012 03/31/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer South Africa01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|01/01/2013 03/31/2016 |Agriculture|10/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|04/01/2013 03/31/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Send A Cow, Self Help Africa, Heifer Zambia04/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Heifer Zambia09/30/2013 03/31/2017 |Agriculture|11/15/2012 11/14/2015 |Agriculture Livelihoods 37500006/01/2012 06/01/2017 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Protection|12/01/2013 08/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy50000002/01/2013 04/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Shelter and 09/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Education|H|Education|Humanitarian aid|ProtectioUNHCR, AsyluMisión Scalabriniana, F08/19/2013 09/14/2015 |Health| |Health|HumaGender, Children's Right UNHCR, PeteKituo Cha Sh09/15/2014 09/14/2015 |Health| |Health|Humanitarian aid|Protection| UNHCR, PeteKituo Cha Sh09/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Education|H|Education|Humanitarian aid|ProtectioUNHCR, ONP Darién Vicariate, CE09/23/2014 09/22/2015 |Health| |Health|HumaSGBV UNHCR, 09/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Education|H|Education|Health|Humanitarian aid|PrUNHCR, CNR,Courts of Women, Ombu10/17/2010 10/16/2015 |Agriculture| Food Security1021387 Kraft Foods02/14/2014 02/04/2017 |Health| 360783 Government o01/10/2011 07/31/2016 |Agriculture Food Security3749475 Mercy Corps,Ministries of01/25/2013 03/31/2016 |Health|Nutri|Health| Nutrition, Ch29000000 UNICEF, WHO West African03/27/2013 03/31/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Nutrition, G 15000000 InternationalFarm Concern06/01/2013 06/01/2018 |Health| 1362879 Brien Holden Shanxi Provi09/09/2011 09/08/2015 |Agriculture| Food Security277560309/01/2013 08/31/2017 |Health|Water Sanitation 390000008/30/2011 08/29/2016 |Food Securit|Education|Food Aid|Heal11412653 Save the Children USA04/01/2015 03/31/2017 |Protection| human traffi 77283812/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Health| mental healt600000 DRC Ministry10/01/2014 05/31/2016 |Protection| human traffi 500000 Arche d'Allian09/30/2010 03/31/2016 |Health| HIV/AIDS 10038737 Groupe Bibli11/01/2012 08/31/2016 |Health| HIV/AIDS 1442339 Espace Confi10/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Health| torture 3399998 Johns HopkinInstitute fo10/01/2014 10/01/2016 |Health| 27000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Education|Health| 1780009/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Education|Human Right 100000 Movimiento 09/30/2013 09/30/2015 |Health|Protection| 1793586 Civil Develo09/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Education| legal assist 1163319 Human Rights10/01/2014 05/31/2016 |Education| human traffi 747000 Al-Mesalla f09/29/2014 03/31/2016 |Education|Human Right 2179570 John HopkinsHarikar Non-02/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Protection| 130347 Johns Hopkins University05/15/2013 08/31/2015 |Health|Peace and Securit783263 Beyond Asso09/17/2012 09/17/2015 |Education|Pryouth, organ1500000 Villas Asiste09/30/2012 09/29/2015 |Health|Protesexual exploi2083312/15/2014 12/14/2017 |Protection| gender, sexua1389000 Sociedad Mex06/25/2015 10/15/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture Disaster pre 120000 Muona Foundation, Gift of the Givers05/01/2015 11/01/2015 |Early Recov|Education|Food Aid|Human500000 Yellow HousUnicef, Team Rubicon, Re

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01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|07/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Food Aid|01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|02/01/2015 01/31/2016 |Food Aid|Health|Humanitarian aid|04/18/2015 04/16/2016 |Food Aid|Health|Humanitarian aid|09/01/2013 04/30/2018 |Food Aid|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Health| INMED Andes01/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| INMED Brasil01/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Health| INMED Brasil06/23/2014 09/30/2015 |Health| INMED Brasil06/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Agriculture| INMED Brasil01/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Health| INMED Andes11/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Health| INMED Andes11/01/2014 04/30/2016 |Agriculture|Health| INMED Andes01/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Health| INMED Andes01/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Agriculture| INMED South Africa06/01/2013 05/31/2016 |Health| Ethiopian Health and Nut01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| Woreda Health Centers i02/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| Amhara Regional Health B08/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|HUNHCR JHCO, MoSD02/15/2015 10/31/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and DevelopmentJordanian Ministry of Agriculture (MoA)06/15/2014 02/18/2016 |Education|Protection|01/23/2015 12/31/2015 |Education|He|Education|Health|Humanitarian aid|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|05/15/2015 09/15/2015 |Education|S|Education|Humanitarian aid|Safety nets|Shelter and Housing|05/15/2015 09/15/2015 |Shelter and |Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|Shelter and Housing|05/15/2015 11/11/2015 |Health|Nutri|Health|07/01/2015 06/30/2016 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene|08/01/2011 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|Food Aid| East Jerusal02/25/2015 12/31/2015 |Early Recov|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|05/01/2015 08/31/2015 |Education|09/25/2014 09/24/2015 |Education|Health|Humanitarian aid|Non-food reliefGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antio08/01/2013 08/31/2015 |Education|H|Food Aid|Health|Humanitarian aid|Non-food reliefGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antio11/01/2014 10/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All t01/01/2015 12/25/2015 |Shelter and |Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)| Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All t02/07/2010 09/30/2015 |Human Rights Democrac1054133611/18/2012 09/30/2015 |Human Rights Democrac463188801/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Human Rights Democrac196874003/19/2012 03/31/2016 |Education| 2041100010/01/2012 09/30/2016 |Education|Health|09/01/2013 08/31/2015 |Education| 173214302/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Human Rights Democracy239760004/29/2013 09/30/2015 |Human Rights Democracy168000004/02/2013 09/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and410700009/29/2014 09/28/2015 |Economic Recovery and 149713206/10/2015 12/10/2015 |Economic Recovery and 219893.1601/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 7000002/15/2015 02/14/2017 |Economic Recovery and 1813363.3309/01/2013 08/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 732512.711/01/2013 10/31/2015 |Protection| 714870.9301/01/2014 06/30/2017 |Protection| 433896701/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect556607.0904/01/2007 12/31/2015 |Other| 161077789.609/20/2010 09/19/2016 |Economic Recovery and2554200004/05/2011 04/04/2016 |Humanitarian aid| 36508209/01/2013 03/24/2018 |Education| 258724812/08/2014 03/30/2016 |Protection| 400000010/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Health| 4275000

01/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Education| 379558303/22/2014 05/31/2017 |Health|Protection| 1610940701/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Protection| 50000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 100000005/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 663719004/15/2015 10/15/2016 |Health| 74998910/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Communications| 15000010/15/2014 03/14/2016 |Protection| 13524804/01/2015 08/31/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 47978703/15/2015 11/14/2015 |Health| 40000004/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Other| 467257.1705/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and 69935201/15/2015 07/14/2016 |Economic Recovery and1715492.1712/01/2007 11/30/2015 |Protection| 1500000012/01/2012 11/30/2015 |Protection| 900000002/04/2013 12/16/2015 |Economic Recovery and126232208/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy293958301/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and914673.0601/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health| 4209974.2808/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Education| 98596701/08/2014 02/28/2016 |Education| 28525203/01/2014 02/29/2016 |Economic Recovery and854725.4202/17/2014 02/16/2017 |Economic Recovery and330623504/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Health| 156414303/01/2015 01/29/2020 |Economic Recovery and 368432605/15/2011 12/31/2015 |Health| 441678509/06/2011 12/31/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy1590562609/30/2012 09/29/2017 |Health| 83827001/07/2013 09/30/2015 |Education|Humanitarian aid|06/15/2013 06/15/2017 |Protection| 582567409/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 100000009/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protec125000009/15/2014 09/14/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 125000011/01/2014 10/31/2015 |Health| 65000012/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2045501.409/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|483000007/03/2014 07/02/2016 |Protection| 61650012/01/2014 10/31/2016 |Other| 7641212/31/2014 11/30/2018 |Economic Recovery and 99975001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy100000010/01/2014 10/31/2015 |Protection| 603563.203/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 4076309/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 3000009/15/2014 09/14/2015 |Protection| 165210410/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and200000011/24/2014 10/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo50000002/27/2014 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 700536801/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|757440.5405/01/2015 11/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect15000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 282387.8601/05/2015 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 300000004/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 71937005/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 120005001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 286489.4401/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 2576185.8701/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect550000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect4958622.13

01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect588506.3801/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 56090.0201/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect1715024.4804/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Humanitarian aid|Protect84430005/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Humanitarian aid|Protect139842304/01/2015 12/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and 48913837.504/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 2954507/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|2183406310/09/2013 09/30/2015 |Health| 33665.5210/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|200000004/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Protection| 80500001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect1309611.8604/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and2500001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect1499763.4201/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|24928009/30/2010 09/29/2015 |Health| 102600010/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|60000007/02/2012 10/02/2015 |Human Rights Democracy514212111/01/2012 01/31/2016 |Health| 1280000009/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|250000009/15/2014 09/14/2015 |Health|Protection| 37246809/30/2014 09/29/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|27000009/30/2014 09/29/2015 |Health| 9100012/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|2191465.2701/02/2014 12/31/2015 |Health| 10000007/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|657240.5605/01/2014 03/30/2016 |Human Rights Democracy154292.0102/01/2014 01/31/2017 |Protection| 225760012/22/2014 12/31/2017 |Protection| 32196101/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| 11228403/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|121520003/01/2015 02/28/2016 |Health| 9025006/01/2015 02/28/2016 |Health|Humanitarian aid|31800001/01/2015 12/31/2017 |Health|Humanitarian aid|76950011/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 198725.9809/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Protection| 59971209/29/2014 09/28/2015 |Protection| 79926001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 47480301/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 2000004/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 64860001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect1349650.4801/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect2118288.901/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect162003701/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect831944.9701/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 23388003/12/2015 03/11/2016 |Protection| 208601509/30/2012 09/29/2015 |Health| 154504910/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|1040248711/04/2014 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|290000011/05/2014 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|250000007/01/2014 06/30/2017 |Education|Health|Protect108000003/01/2015 10/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect97839701/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|39377.3202/23/2015 02/22/2020 |Health|Protection| 2480000002/23/2015 09/15/2015 |Economic Recovery and4999910/01/2013 06/30/2018 |Economic Recovery and 200000011/11/2014 11/10/2015 |Health|

07/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 220000004/01/2015 10/31/2015 |Health| 444684.802/01/2015 01/31/2016 |Health|Water Sanitation 99408003/01/2015 02/29/2016 |Health|Water Sanitation 84500004/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Health|Humanitarian aid|999401.910/11/2012 09/30/2015 |Health| 9000003/01/2013 02/28/2017 |Economic Recovery and2218806511/01/2014 10/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Water 20000009/16/2014 02/16/2017 |Other|Protection| 117178102/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Water 11800002/01/2015 10/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|18003004/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|112230009/08/2014 08/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 55500005/15/2015 11/15/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|45000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect687317.9901/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 384723.5906/27/2014 06/26/2016 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo272347710/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Education|Protection| 259694906/01/2015 08/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo32500003/15/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid1285483.505/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Health|Humanitarian aid|58279305/16/2015 05/15/2016 |Health|Protection|03/30/2015 09/30/2016 |Food Aid|Health| 416290911/26/2013 09/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect2500006/28/2013 06/27/2018 |Education| 16473797904/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|1894536.2704/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Protection| 24600009/30/2014 09/29/2015 |Protection| 69898110/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Protection| 944987.0511/01/2012 08/31/2016 |Education| 17600000 Concern, IBIS, Plan, Save the Children11/15/2013 11/14/2015 |Protection| 844013.312/01/2013 11/30/2015 |Health| 20000001/01/2013 01/31/2016 |Education| 3693763.1508/01/2013 07/31/2016 |Health| 3380223.2809/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|2030203011/27/2014 11/26/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|300119.6402/01/2014 02/01/2016 |Education| 8000001/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|30000001/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Education|Humanitarian a600002/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Education| 29949504/15/2015 02/28/2016 |Health|Water Sanitation 8759150.1905/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Health|Water Sanitation 9850866.8810/31/2013 10/30/2017 |Economic Recovery and300000007/23/2013 01/31/2018 |Education| 1017703.8305/01/2014 04/30/2019 |Protection| 7634429.1901/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 2907616.2501/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| 45979002/22/2015 02/21/2016 |Economic Recovery and 229572305/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Health|Protection| 198850.9204/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Health|Humanitarian aid|16500007/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| 2468124.811/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| 1299231.9311/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|Human Rights D 7380220.811/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| 1421078.409/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 5000007/03/2014 07/02/2016 |Humanitarian aid|Protect20800503/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Health|

03/01/2015 10/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|2493803.401/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and1040187.2504/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|350000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 2890875.501/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Education|Health|Humanit4239195.7201/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect2851015.7201/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect3041021.7304/01/2015 12/31/2017 |Health| 367755704/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Protect2500012/12/2013 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|10000002/12/2013 09/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 6750009/23/2014 09/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 2000001/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Protection| 25000004/01/2015 02/28/2016 |Health|Humanitarian aid|449237.3601/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|1668995310/02/2013 09/30/2016 |Health| 3398821.9709/28/2014 09/27/2015 |Economic Recovery and 80000012/31/2014 12/30/2015 |Education|Health|Humani221798602/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Health| 30000001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| 20112903/02/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| 9771.6601/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| 9935.3702/23/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| 71574.405/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and 93247003/01/2015 07/12/2017 |Health| 16975504/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Health| 186000012/01/2011 09/30/2017 |Education|Health|Human6000000012/01/2012 11/30/2015 |Protection| 3597365.5611/01/2012 11/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|75000001/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Education|Health| 855081.1101/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 30000010/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 890231301/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|279645503/01/2015 02/29/2016 |Humanitarian aid| 1040000004/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and 150383.312/27/2012 12/26/2016 |Protection| 1000000012/01/2014 11/30/2015 |Protection| 251161.3611/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 54800005/18/2015 12/01/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|45000003/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Education|Humanitarian 158894.0802/01/2015 01/31/2016 |Protection| 5000001/01/2015 12/31/2016 |Economic Recovery and 75000011/15/2013 11/14/2016 |Economic Recovery and 636000002/02/2014 07/31/2017 |Economic Recovery and 516234001/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|25000007/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Health| 105900705/01/2015 08/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|19152006/16/2010 04/30/2016 |Protection| 301178109/04/2013 08/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 178054005/01/2014 04/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and117178105/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and2201902/09/2015 02/28/2017 |Health| 5056108/11/2011 07/29/2016 |Health|09/30/2013 09/30/2015 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Peace and Security|11/14/2011 10/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Peace and Security|08/04/2013 08/06/2018 |Education|

09/28/2012 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|10/15/2013 09/30/2018 |Health|11/01/2013 10/01/2015 |Economic ReGender03/01/2014 02/01/2016 |Economic ReChild Protection, Gender01/01/1994 01/01/2020 |Protection| |Protection|01/01/2013 12/01/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water 02/01/2014 01/01/2016 |Health|02/01/2014 01/01/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|Food Aid|Water Sanitation and Hygi01/01/2014 12/01/2015 |Education|Protection|11/30/2011 01/01/2020 |Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and DeBalay Mindanaw Foundation 11/30/2011 01/01/2020 |Economic Recovery and DevelopmentIsrael Trauma Coalition04/01/2012 04/30/2017 |Education| |Other| Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family01/01/2013 01/01/2020 |Education|Other| Shanghai Jewish Refugees Museum 03/02/2011 01/01/2017 |Health|Humanitarian aid| Watari Strawberry Fields01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Health|Safety nets| Mother Teresa Care Center at the Yiekatitll Hospit01/01/2005 01/01/2020 |Health| Women empowerment, breast cancer01/01/1983 01/01/2020 |Health|11/30/2013 01/01/2020 |Economic Recovery and DevelopmentInternationalCenter for Disaster Preparedness01/01/2000 01/01/2020 |Education| Evelyn Peters Jewish Community Center 11/30/2013 01/01/2021 |Economic Recovery and Development|HumanitariNegrenese Volunteers for Change 05/01/2012 01/01/2017 |Education|Food Aid| 1000 The Gabriel Project01/01/2013 01/01/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and 01/01/2013 01/01/2020 |Education|Health|03/11/2011 01/01/2020 |Disaster Management|Education| NICCO01/01/2013 01/01/2016 |Health|Humanitarian aid|460000 Jordanian Red Crescent, Israeli Flying Aid, Save the Children01/01/1970 01/01/2020 |Education|Health|Safety nets| Oeuvre Secours aux Enfants, Fred and Velva Levi11/08/2013 01/01/2020 |Disaster Management|Economic RecoIsrael Trauma Coalition, Afya Founda03/18/2011 01/01/2020 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Humanitarian aid|12/01/2011 01/01/2016 |Education| Women empowerment05/01/2011 04/30/2016 |Health| |Health| 4636331 Ghana Healt03/19/2013 03/18/2016 |Education|Health| 833333302/19/2013 02/18/2018 |Health| Gender 27600000 Research TriaCenters for 06/13/2012 06/12/2017 |Health| |Health| Gender 85000000 Save the ChiMinistry of 12/20/2014 12/25/2015 |Other|Protection| 67316 Ministry of 12/01/2013 10/01/2015 |Economic RGender, Peopl28492 Local busine10/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Health|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Safety nets08/01/2014 12/31/2017 |Health|Humgender, peopl175000 Swedish Orgalocal public 06/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Human Righgender, peopl3000001/01/2015 01/01/2017 |Education| 100000 Step by StepMinistry of 04/01/2015 03/31/2017 |Human Rights Democrac43700 USAID Moldova Par01/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita6000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 25000001/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 5000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Agriculture| 40000 American Relief Agency for the Horn 01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 25000 American Relief Agency for the Horn 01/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita10000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid|05/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health| 100000004/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Education| 80000010/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Food Aid|10/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Water Sanit|Water Sanitation and Hy1000007/15/2014 12/31/2015 |Nutrition| |Food Aid|Safety nets| 5000010/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and3000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health| 25000001/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Education| |Education| 2000000 Peace for Children, Brother's Brother10/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 50000 Helping Hand for Relief and Develop01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 300000

Self- ‐Employed Women's Association

06/15/2012 12/31/2015 |Health|01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| |Water Sanitation and Hy7000003/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Food Securi|Food Aid|Humanitarian ai20000011/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|50000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Food Aid| 80000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 50000001/15/2012 12/31/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 20000005/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo10000001/15/2013 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and D10000005/01/2015 09/01/2015 |Water Sanit|Water Sanitation and Hy2000004/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health| 2000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 250000 Dar Al Fatwa Zakat Bran04/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Education| 800000 Tamparan Medical Foundation10/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health| 500000 MedWish01/01/2008 12/01/2015 |Food Aid| 15000001/01/2009 12/31/2015 |Health|Safety nets| 110000001/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy25000012/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and 10000001/01/2010 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita6000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 10000006/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health| 500000 Brother's Br United Methodist General04/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|150000004/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Education| 120000010/15/2014 12/31/2015 |Water Sanit|Humanitarian aid|Water 5000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a500000 ARAHA/ICO 01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Water Sanit|Agriculture|Water Sanita50000 American Relief Agency for the Horn 10/06/2012 12/31/2015 |Health| |Health| 500000 Children of Abraham, American Relief04/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Education| 800000 Zamzam Foundation01/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid| 100000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a45000010/15/2014 12/31/2015 |Shelter and |Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|11/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Agriculture| 277314 Boulgou Provincial Breeders Union (12/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Agriculture| Gender 243473 Union Départementale des Groupeme04/15/2015 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|80000 Union Maddaben10/15/2013 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|240000 ASPROCIG10/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|Environment 450000 Programa de 06/22/2015 09/30/2015 |Early Recov|Economic RGender 100000 Lutheran WorLWF Guatem02/01/2015 09/30/2016 |Agriculture Gender 30000 Christian Lu01/20/2014 09/30/2016 |Agriculture| 421976 Christian Organization for Comprehe02/16/2015 08/31/2016 |Agriculture| 580000 Asociación 05/15/2015 09/15/2015 |Economic Recovery and 170000 Comisión de Acción Social Menonita07/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture Gender 55802 FECCANO01/01/2014 04/09/2017 |Agriculture| 503847 FECCANO10/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|650000 Network of Region North Coffee Co10/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Agriculture| 42000 LAPMAS05/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 218972 Fair Trade ULWR Indones02/06/2014 09/30/2016 |Agriculture Gender 219662 Foundation Tananua Sumba02/01/2015 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|152078 Yayasan Orangutan Sumatera Lestari 08/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Health|Wate|Health|Water Sanitation 7500 SurfAid02/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture| Gender 209760 Action for S07/24/2014 09/24/2017 |Agriculture| Gender 224000 PRADAN Professional Assistance 12/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Agriculture|Environment|457403 Action for Food Production03/01/2015 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Disaster Ma 833634 GDS, IDF, SAHAMATI04/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Food Securi|Humanitarian aid|Non-foo599198 Lutheran World Federati09/15/2014 09/14/2015 |Camp Coord|Humanitarian aid|Protect399998 Lutheran WorLWF/WS Ken05/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Disaster Ma 321888 Bungoma County Coffee Development Group (05/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture| 196428 Kimira-Oluch Farmers Development

10/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic R 257237 APOKO Rural Sacco 03/01/2015 09/30/2017 |Agriculture|Environment|208782 Muungano Nguvu Yetu CBO01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |HumanitarianGender 664000 Lutheran WorLWF/WS Ken10/01/2013 01/31/2016 |Agriculture|Economic R 1966766 TAMANI, Diém11/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Agriculture|Economic R 409667 Federation des Unions Bako Sabab03/15/2015 09/30/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a350000 Union Baabahuu Jici09/05/2014 08/31/2015 |Camp Coordi|Agriculture|Humanitarian650000 Lutheran WorLWF/WS Maur04/01/2014 03/11/2016 |Early Recov|Agriculture|Economic R 886463 Nazari Union05/01/2013 04/30/2016 |Agriculture Gender 210000 ADDAC11/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Agriculture|Environment|450000 HUMBOLDT, CAFENICA, CIEETS01/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|Water Sanita80000 Nicarguan Lutheran Churc01/08/2015 10/01/2019 |Agriculture|Environment|2005454 CRS CACAONICA11/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|141110 Multi-dimensional Agriculture for De09/05/2014 09/03/2015 |Agriculture|Disaster M 400959 DAFUO, BS07/09/2014 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|139789 Committee for the Public Awarenes02/01/2014 01/31/2017 |Agriculture| 179984 SAHAMATI04/30/2015 09/30/2017 |Early Recov|Humanitarian aid|Shelte 1402647 Committee f08/01/2012 10/31/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|31043211/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Agriculture| 630000 Asociación de Autoridades Indígenas12/01/2014 11/30/2017 |Agriculture|Environment 1664497 CEDEPAS N06/01/2014 05/30/2017 |Agriculture| 99170 CEDINCO09/16/2014 04/30/2016 |Agriculture|Disaster M 639597 KAMMPIL09/01/2014 04/30/2016 |Agriculture|Disaster M 1205410 Tambuyog Development Center, Inc. 10/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Agriculture| 488713 CIDAMI01/02/2014 09/30/2016 |Agriculture| 230545 Philippine Partnership for the Deve03/15/2015 08/31/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo330000 Mahintana Fo02/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Disaster M 450000 KAMMPIL, Ta06/01/2015 09/30/2015 |Environment|Water Sanit10000 Habitat for Humanity Philippines09/15/2014 09/14/2015 |Camp Coord|Humanitarian aid|Protect1499919 Lutheran WorLWF/WS Sout10/01/2013 03/31/2016 |Agriculture| Gender 973332 Lutheran WorLWF/WS El S03/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Agriculture| 60000 Salvadoran Lutheran Synod (SLS)10/09/2014 09/25/2019 |Agriculture Gender 1669200 Catholic Relief Services12/01/2014 05/31/2017 |Economic Recovery and250000 Asociacion de Municipio de la Sierr07/01/2011 09/30/2015 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic R 236478 Ushirika wa Wakulima wa Zabibu n10/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Health| 512263 Evangelical Lutheran Church in Tanzania (ELCT)10/01/2014 09/30/2018 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic R 341700 Karagwe District Cooperative Union03/01/2015 09/30/2017 |Agriculture| 185496 ASSOCIATION OF IRINGA TOMATO07/01/2013 01/31/2016 |Agriculture|Environment|209732 NAMUBUKA07/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic R 436506 Gumutindo Coffee Cooperative Enterprise (GCCE07/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Agriculture|Economic R 485831 MBUGO Area Cooperative Enterprise (ACE)06/09/2014 09/30/2017 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic R 348697 Community Enterprises Development 03/31/2015 03/31/2016 |Early Recov|Economic Recovery and 10000 ACT AllianceACT Alliance11/15/2013 11/14/2015 |Peace and Security|10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Health|01/01/2014 12/31/2018 |Health|01/01/2014 12/31/2018 |Health|01/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|01/01/2012 12/31/2016 |Agriculture|Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Environment|Hea10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|07/01/2014 01/01/2016 |Agriculture| 3824193 SAGAL, AKFThe First Microfinancing Bank of Afghanistan09/01/2011 08/31/2016 |Agriculture|Health| 26174500 09/01/2011 08/31/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture gender, value26174500 Catholic Relief Services, 09/01/2011 08/31/2016 |Agriculture|Health|Human Rights D Catholic Relief Services09/01/2013 08/31/2019 |Water Sanitation and Hy59872198 09/01/2013 09/01/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Water 1335000 10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|Food Aid| 2895353 Meserete Kristos Church

09/01/2012 08/31/2015 |Agriculture|Economic R 250000 Migbare Senay Children 04/01/2013 03/31/2016 |Protection| 120000 Meserete Kristos Church09/23/2013 09/30/2015 |Health|Protection| 45521 06/01/2013 09/01/2015 |Agriculture| 1510926 COOPI, ICRC, UNICEF07/26/2014 10/25/2016 |Peace and Security| 99457704/01/2015 10/31/2015 |Protection| 56063801/02/2015 12/31/2015 |Protection| 572640 09/01/2011 08/31/2015 |Education| Gender; Peac315168 Haitian Education Leader09/01/2012 09/01/2015 |Water Sanit|Water SanitGender 57707604/01/2013 03/31/2016 |Education| Gender, Cap76950 Ecumenical F03/01/2014 02/28/2019 |Education|PrGender & Wo15340698 War Child Holland10/01/2014 10/01/2016 |Agriculture| 750000 Cooperativa de Caficultores del Sur del Tolima (01/01/2011 12/31/2016 |Health| Malaria Prev30000000 Africare, Jo The governme01/01/2012 12/31/2017 |Health| Malaria Trea2250000 National Mal01/01/2012 12/31/2017 |Health| Malaria Prev1900000 PATH Ministries o01/01/2003 12/31/2018 |Health| Malaria Trea77460000 Yale UniversiEquatorial G07/01/2011 01/01/2020 |Food Aid|Health|10/15/2012 10/14/2017 |Agriculture Resilience02/25/2012 09/30/2015 |Disaster MaResilience02/25/2012 09/30/2015 |Disaster MaResilience01/01/2014 12/31/2017 |Education| Youth, Women & Gender09/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Education| Gender & Women, Youth04/28/2014 04/27/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|05/01/2015 12/31/2017 |Disaster Management|06/01/2012 10/31/2016 |Agriculture| 800356 NIRAS, CNFNIRAS05/01/2014 07/31/2016 |Economic Recovery and266783 Women's Room03/01/2014 02/28/2017 |Agriculture| 7771898 CHF01/01/2014 12/31/2017 |Agriculture| 5197767 ABCO of Georgia, Georgian06/01/2012 05/31/2017 |Health| Education an3180009 SHARE, The Manoff Group,10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Agriculture| 56017706/01/2012 05/31/2017 |Health|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|08/29/2013 08/31/2016 |Economic Recovery and880952 MicroMentor11/08/2013 10/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and1397819 Entrepeneurs Du Monde 11/08/2013 10/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and1397819 Entrepreneurs du Monde07/01/2015 08/01/2016 |Agriculture| 50000007/29/2011 06/30/2017 |Disaster Management|E162522401/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| Climate Cha523430 Dinas Kesehatab, FKM U01/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Disaster M Resilience, 63916007/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Disaster M Resilience, 1258762 Rockefeller11/01/2013 10/31/2015 |Agriculture| 35732412/12/2013 12/26/2015 |Economic Recovery and300000 Exxon Mobile01/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|04/01/2014 03/31/2019 |Disaster M Resilience, 1500000 Rockefeller03/01/2014 02/28/2016 |Agriculture| 37242503/01/2014 02/28/2016 |Agriculture|06/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Water Sanitation and Hy30366303/27/2014 09/30/2015 |Disaster M Climate Cha470000 Pattimura Un04/01/2015 03/01/2018 |Agriculture| 85100001/01/2015 06/01/2016 |Agriculture| 7500004/03/2012 08/30/2015 |Agriculture| 17946012/01/2013 11/30/2015 |Education| Youth 60000 Assam Tea Companies03/07/2014 03/30/2016 |Agriculture| 40000004/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Agriculture| 44500010/01/2014 09/30/2018 |Agriculture|Water Sanita44524112/01/2014 11/30/2015 |Environment|Health|Othe7419910/01/2014 09/30/2017 |Economic Recovery and Development|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|

10/01/2012 10/15/2015 |Human Rights Democrac5498899103/01/2014 04/30/2016 |Other|Peace and Securit35684510/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Peace and Security| 273000010/01/2014 11/30/2015 |Human Rights Democrac9500009/15/2014 09/14/2015 |Education|Protection| 98980104/01/2015 11/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo283415403/30/2015 03/31/2016 |Peace and Security| 344000001/30/2015 10/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid|Water 186938304/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Education|Humanitarian 163400011/01/2013 08/31/2015 |Agriculture|Disaster Management|10/16/2014 10/15/2017 |Agriculture|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|02/02/2015 01/31/2021 |Agriculture|01/01/2015 12/31/2017 |Disaster Management|05/15/2015 05/14/2018 |Agriculture| Gender and Women, Youth03/01/2015 02/28/2018 |Economic RCapacity Building, youth05/01/2015 10/31/2015 |Economic RYouth, Entrepreneurship, Gender and Women01/01/2015 12/31/2017 |Disaster M Resilience, Climate Change05/15/2015 05/14/2018 |Agriculture| Gender and Women, Youth03/01/2015 02/28/2018 |Economic RCapacity Building, youth09/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Education|Health| 899379609/21/2012 12/31/2015 |Food Securit|Education| infrastructure, curriculum development03/01/2014 02/29/2016 |Economic ReRefugees/ID100921711/09/2011 09/23/2016 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|06/10/2013 06/09/2018 |Agriculture| 137284706/10/2013 06/09/2018 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Adam Smith International07/08/2014 07/07/2016 |Economic Recovery and646553007/08/2014 07/07/2016 |Economic RYouth, Workforce Development07/01/2015 01/31/2018 |Energy| 209435803/01/2015 02/28/2018 |Economic Recovery and315000002/11/2014 02/10/2016 |Agriculture|Economic R 2827487 10/01/2013 10/01/2015 |Environment|Health|Othe14000006/11/2014 06/10/2017 |Agriculture| 400000003/01/2015 09/01/2018 |Human Rights Democrac580057102/01/2015 10/31/2015 |Peace and Security| 34263503/23/2015 06/22/2016 |Economic Recovery and67168409/01/2012 08/31/2015 |Agriculture| 4834682 Mongolia Mini05/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Disaster Management|En27820708/17/2012 08/31/2017 |Agriculture|Food Aid| 19312269 Africare, Hel 04/11/2014 10/11/2015 |Agriculture| 6998130 05/01/2014 02/29/2016 |Agriculture| 1529826 05/05/2015 12/31/2017 |Education| 44000007/01/2013 07/01/2018 |Agriculture| 2466595 Making Cents International, USAID01/01/2013 12/01/2015 |Agriculture| 26833512/01/2012 11/30/2015 |Disaster M Resilience, 479389712/01/2012 11/30/2015 |Disaster M Resilience, 479389712/01/2012 11/30/2015 |Disaster M Resilience, 479389708/01/2013 04/30/2016 |Education| Gender & Wo213841910/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Health|09/30/2010 09/30/2015 |Economic Recovery and 56520312/03/2014 12/02/2015 |Economic Recovery and5000009/18/2014 06/16/2016 |Economic Recovery and 119417203/01/2015 02/28/2017 |Economic Recovery and150000005/20/2013 09/20/2015 |Economic Recovery and 172415704/01/2015 12/01/2015 |Agriculture| 263069 National Or Ministry of Forestry and Agriculture|Ministry of An09/30/2011 09/29/2016 |Economic RSports, Youth09/04/2014 09/15/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|11/01/2013 10/31/2015 |Agriculture Resilience

11/01/2014 10/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Safety nets|04/15/2015 10/15/2015 |HumanitariaRefugees/ IDPs/ Returnees04/01/2015 03/31/2016 |HumanitariaRefugees/ IDPs/ Returnees09/30/2008 09/29/2015 |Health|WateGender & W809390809/30/2008 09/29/2015 |Health|05/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Disaster Management| 31645712/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|Health| 2076265 National Directorate of 11/01/2012 08/31/2015 |Economic RYouth 09/30/2012 12/31/2015 |Economic R 01/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Human Righ 03/01/2015 12/31/2017 |Economic Recovery and Development|03/01/2015 02/28/2018 |Economic Recovery and315000009/29/2011 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|07/19/2012 07/18/2017 |Agriculture Resilience World Vision Inc. (WV), 07/19/2012 07/18/2017 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and World Vision Pastoralism and Poverty12/01/2014 11/30/2017 |Agriculture|03/01/2015 09/01/2015 |Agriculture| 19230.06 ensibuuko09/12/2013 09/12/2016 |Food Aid|Health|Humanita1500000010/15/2013 10/14/2016 |Agriculture| 311237012/12/2014 12/12/2015 |Economic Recovery and 321306508/27/2014 12/26/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene|12/01/2014 11/01/2016 |Agriculture| 415495 FAO, FACHIG, INCRISA03/01/2015 02/29/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|01/01/2013 01/01/2020 |Health| |Health|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|08/01/2014 09/01/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid| Department of Health and Social Welfare04/25/2015 01/01/2020 |Health|Shel |Disaster Management|Health|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|Water Sanitation and H01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Health|Prote|Health|03/10/2011 03/01/2020 |Camp Coordi|Disaster Management|Health|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|10/24/2013 12/01/2020 |Health| |Health|Humanitarian aid|09/01/2012 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int01/01/2015 09/30/2019 |Health| American Thoracic Societ10/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Health| Management Sciences for09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo09/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health|Water Sanitation and HygieneManagement Sciences for09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo01/01/2015 09/30/2019 |Health| American Thoracic Societ10/01/2014 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo03/01/2012 09/26/2015 |Health|11/01/2013 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int11/04/2011 10/01/2016 |Health| Africare, Johns Hopkins10/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int09/30/2010 09/29/2015 |Health| International Rescue Com09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo08/01/2012 09/26/2015 |Health|08/20/2014 12/31/2015 |Health|10/01/2014 09/29/2016 |Health| Intrahealth, PATH, Expa01/01/2015 09/30/2019 |Health| American Thoracic Societ06/01/2009 09/26/2015 |Health|12/01/2011 09/30/2015 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo07/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health| Intrahealth, PATH, Expa10/01/2013 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo06/01/2009 09/26/2015 |Health|07/15/2011 07/14/2016 |Health| Program for Federal Mini09/25/2011 09/30/2015 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int

09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo05/18/2012 05/18/2017 |Health| Management Sciences for05/23/2013 05/23/2018 |Health| Harvard School of Public01/01/2015 09/30/2019 |Health| American Thoracic Societ01/01/2015 09/29/2016 |Health| Intrahealth, PATH, Expa10/30/2014 10/29/2019 |Health|10/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Health| Accreditation Council fo09/01/2014 07/31/2017 |Health| London School of Hygiene09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo08/01/2012 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int02/28/2014 01/27/2019 |Health| Management Sciences for 03/17/2014 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int06/01/2009 09/26/2015 |Health|06/01/2009 09/26/2015 |Health|08/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int01/01/2015 09/30/2019 |Health| American Thoracic Societ01/01/2015 05/31/2016 |Health|09/30/2009 09/29/2015 |Health| Amref HealthAmref Kenya;04/01/2011 03/31/2016 |Health|10/31/2012 10/30/2017 |Health| Management Sciences for 04/01/2014 03/31/2019 |Health|01/01/2015 09/30/2019 |Health| American Thoracic Societ02/23/2015 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int06/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int02/27/2015 02/26/2018 |Health|09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo08/01/2013 07/31/2018 |Health| Overseas Strategic Consu11/01/2014 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo01/12/2015 06/30/2019 |Health| Futures Group, Manageme10/01/2013 09/26/2015 |Health|09/01/2014 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo09/30/2012 03/31/2018 |Health|08/31/2012 08/30/2016 |Health| Digitnas Int The Universi09/30/2012 09/29/2017 |Health|09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo10/01/2010 09/26/2015 |Health|09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo10/31/2014 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo07/16/2009 11/14/2015 |Health|06/11/2010 12/06/2015 |Health|09/19/2013 09/18/2015 |Health| Family Health Internationa04/29/2013 02/28/2018 |Health|01/01/2015 09/29/2016 |Health| Intrahealth, PATH, Expa02/01/2015 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo09/30/2010 09/29/2015 |Health|12/03/2010 12/02/2015 |Health|10/10/2014 03/10/2017 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo11/17/2014 11/16/2019 |Health| Banyan Global, Jembi Hea10/01/2014 09/24/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa; Int09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo01/01/2015 09/30/2019 |Health| American Thoracic Societ09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo10/01/2012 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo10/01/2012 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo09/15/2010 09/29/2015 |Health| Innovex Development Con

09/15/2010 09/14/2015 |Health|04/10/2011 02/28/2016 |Health| Amref Health Africa01/15/2015 05/15/2016 |Health|09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo03/10/2009 09/30/2015 |Health| Joint Clinical Research 09/01/2009 09/26/2015 |Health|01/02/2013 12/31/2017 |Health| Curry InternaMakerere Uni08/25/2014 08/24/2019 |Health|09/28/2011 09/27/2016 |Health|09/26/2012 07/31/2017 |Health| Internews, NetHope, Ogil10/01/2012 09/30/2017 |Health|10/01/2012 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo06/01/2009 09/26/2015 |Health|09/23/2011 09/22/2016 |Health| Accreditation Council fo06/25/2013 06/24/2018 |Health| Management Sciences for 10/01/2014 09/30/2016 |Health| Center for Rural Health a02/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|08/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Environment|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|09/08/2013 12/31/2015 |Environment|10/31/2013 12/31/2015 |Agriculture|Environment|01/31/2014 01/31/2017 |Environment|Mining and extractive resources|01/24/2014 12/31/2015 |Environment|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|01/31/2014 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|01/31/2014 10/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and Development|Humanitarian aid|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and 05/30/2013 10/31/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hygiene|10/01/2013 03/28/2016 |Agriculture|10/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|01/02/2014 06/30/2016 |Agriculture|01/02/2014 05/31/2016 |Agriculture|10/01/2013 09/29/2018 |Environment| 32325209/30/2013 09/29/2017 |Health| child labor 900000004/20/2011 04/19/2016 |Health| |Agriculture| Nutrition, H 92106319 FHI, ChildFund Internatio02/27/2014 02/26/2016 |Mining and extractive re 606046.4607/25/2011 06/30/2016 |Health| 2540461 Management Sciences for12/01/2012 08/31/2015 |Peace and Security| 8012820.5104/29/2014 04/30/2019 |Peace and Security| 550000011/01/2012 10/31/2015 |Human Rights Democrac2653525.409/16/2014 08/31/2016 |Environment| 22500010/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Health| 2456094509/06/2013 08/31/2018 |Health| 53934909/27/2011 09/26/2016 |Agriculture|Economic R 54999443 Marie Stopes Internatio01/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Health| 100000003/01/2012 02/28/2017 |Health| 186020.8409/09/2014 09/09/2019 |Agriculture| 485000003/15/2014 08/30/2017 |Health| 124482310/22/2013 11/30/2016 |Health| 270000009/14/2012 03/31/2016 |Health| 530000009/14/2012 12/31/2015 |Health| 360000011/25/2013 11/30/2018 |Health| 1200000012/01/2012 11/30/2017 |Human Rights Democrac9533166.7311/01/2012 04/30/2016 |Peace and Security| 14987105.604/01/2011 10/14/2015 |Health| 149999810/16/2013 10/15/2017 |Environment| 5000000.0101/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Health| 149000006/15/2012 06/14/2017 |Health| 2198165510/01/2012 09/30/2015 |Health| 859709.7308/01/2013 08/31/2016 |Economic Recovery and400000

African Population and Health Research Center (APHRC), Khulisa Management Services, and L’Institut pour la Sante et le Development (ISED, University of Dakar)

07/15/2014 09/13/2016 |Economic Recovery and5100009/06/2013 09/30/2018 |Health|07/28/2011 03/27/2017 |Economic RJob creation,12000000 Private part Government o01/01/2006 01/01/2022 |Health| HIV/AIDS, Food Security HPP Botswana11/01/2007 01/01/2020 |Logistics| |Economic Recovery and DevelopmenHumana PeopYES Bank, National Woman10/01/2011 09/01/2018 |Education| |Education| Gender, Health, NutritionHumana PeopDepartment of School Ed06/13/2011 06/12/2016 |Health|HumOVC, gender,16726846 Catholic Rel Marang Child08/01/2012 06/30/2018 |Agriculture Gender, Envi10000000 Save the Children11/04/2011 10/31/2016 |Health|WateHealth 14999263 PATH Foundation f09/30/2012 10/29/2017 |Health| Polio; Childr 7089340 ADRA, CRS02/15/2015 09/14/2016 |Food Securit|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Safety nets|09/30/2010 09/29/2015 |Health| HIV/AIDS 2850000 Zambia Episc12/12/2012 12/09/2017 |Health| |Health| 82746497 Brandeis UniBangladesh A01/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Health| |Health| 360001 ational Population Council (NPC), Health Insuranc06/25/2008 09/30/2016 |Health| 50000000 John Snow I16 Subgrant09/15/2009 09/14/2015 |Health| 2881633 Stanford UniEthiopia Mini01/01/2014 09/30/2015 |Health| |Health| 200000001/01/2012 12/31/2016 |Health| |Health|10/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Health| |Health| 56702592 Centers for DHaiti's Mini03/01/2013 02/29/2016 |Health| 3250000 World HealthGovernment o08/01/2009 12/31/2015 |Health| 52550000 Population Services Inte04/09/2014 02/28/2018 |Health| 8401697 Equilibres e11/10/2012 11/09/2015 |Health| 50000011/01/2013 10/31/2015 |Health| 127591811/01/2012 10/31/2015 |Health| 50000001/01/2012 12/31/2015 |Health| 7310568 The ElizabetTanzania Re10/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Health|07/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Health| |Health| 596460 ActionAid, Muhimbili University10/01/2010 09/29/2015 |Health| 1888975 Georgetown University's I08/01/2011 05/15/2017 |Environment|Health| PRB, ExpanEcological Christian Organization Conservation, 03/15/2011 03/16/2016 |Human Rights Democracy1270000010/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Health| 2347184409/26/2011 09/30/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy7080753 Plan International Kenya,03/01/2011 02/28/2016 |Water Sanitsanitation, hygiene NetherlandsNAK AKPHIVA02/01/2011 02/28/2019 |Water Sanitation and Hy1248363906/15/2012 12/31/2016 |Education| 759965609/01/2014 08/01/2017 |Health| 150000010/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Protection| 75000001/01/2008 03/01/2020 |Agriculture environment254000 Floresta Burundi 01/01/1984 03/01/2020 |Agriculture community d422520 Floresta01/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Health| 4647832904/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| 900000005/01/1997 03/01/2020 |Agriculture community de512944 Food and AgrFloresta Ayiti01/01/1996 03/01/2020 |Agriculture environment336720 Mision Integral 01/01/2006 03/01/2020 |Agriculture|Economic R 142120 Upland Holistic Developm01/01/2004 03/01/2020 |Agriculture environment299120 Floresta Tanzania 12/18/2013 12/18/2017 |Agriculture|Health| 143850109/26/2013 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|Health| 521900201/01/2014 12/31/2016 |Health|OtherLivelihoods, 279592402/01/2014 12/31/2017 |Agriculture| Livelihoods, 4694732 ANDHO08/31/2014 08/30/2015 |Protection|Safety nets| 17641610/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Protection| 50000002/15/2014 02/14/2016 |Other| Livelihoods, 95167009/10/2013 09/30/2015 |Other|ProtecLivelihoods, 2707649 Synergos, BEmpowering Widows Network (EWN)06/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Protection| 7599906/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|280375009/29/2014 09/28/2015 |Communications|Protecti3000000

05/19/2015 05/18/2016 |Humanitarian aid|Non-foo225000008/01/2013 01/31/2016 |Other| Livelihoods, 69692001/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Health| 463977212/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health| 1742116 Southern Shan Local Development Organization 02/01/2015 08/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|50000005/20/2015 05/19/2016 |Humanitarian aid|Water 219974.3405/15/2015 05/14/2016 |Protection| 18995709/01/2014 10/31/2015 |Disaster Management|Wa110180305/01/2015 05/01/2016 |Nutrition| |Health|Humanitarian aid|28774704/01/2015 03/31/2016 |Health|Humanitarian aid300000004/17/2013 04/30/2016 |Education| 5882371 ADRA, Comitato Internazi02/01/2014 01/31/2016 |Communications|Human 79225301/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Education|Health|Humanit13606006/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Food Aid|Humanitarian a73297001/07/1999 01/07/2018 |Health| |Health|01/16/1999 01/16/2018 |Health| |Health|01/14/1979 01/14/2018 |Health| |Health|10/01/2006 10/01/2018 |Health| |Health|01/22/2001 01/22/2018 |Health| |Health|01/18/2000 01/18/2018 |Health| |Health|01/20/1998 01/20/2018 |Health| |Health|12/01/2012 12/01/2018 |Health| |Health|01/15/1994 01/15/2018 |Health| |Health|01/01/1994 01/15/2018 |Health|01/03/1986 01/03/2018 |Health| |Health|01/23/1981 01/23/2018 |Health| |Health|12/10/2012 12/10/2018 |Health| |Health|01/02/1989 01/02/2018 |Health| |Health|02/01/1999 02/01/2018 |Health| |Health|10/01/2012 09/30/2017 |Health| 136730402/13/2013 03/05/2016 |Other| 7833909/01/2013 09/30/2016 |Safety nets| 3147009/01/2013 10/30/2016 |Safety nets| 3271309/01/2013 10/30/2016 |Safety nets| 3161409/01/2013 10/30/2016 |Safety nets| 3109809/01/2013 10/30/2016 |Safety nets| 2035309/01/2013 10/30/2016 |Safety nets| 3220709/01/2013 10/30/2016 |Safety nets| 3267709/01/2013 10/30/2016 |Safety nets| 3119101/01/2011 08/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and118508903/01/2011 03/01/2017 |Agriculture Gender 3612000 The Salvation Army Canada01/01/2012 03/31/2017 |Health| |Health| 221834601/01/2013 01/31/2016 |Economic Recovery and 166954607/01/2013 12/01/2017 |Agriculture|Economic R 10000010/01/2013 09/01/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 3300010/01/2013 09/30/2015 |Humanitarian aid| 39833006/01/2014 06/30/2017 |Economic Recovery and 127149501/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and 18683105/01/2014 05/01/2017 |Economic Recovery and 28589905/01/2014 05/01/2016 |Economic Recovery and 17719201/01/2014 12/30/2015 |Health| 19182001/01/2013 04/30/2017 |Economic Recovery and131552110/01/2013 08/31/2016 |Health| 54724603/01/2014 05/31/2017 |Education| 5244311/10/2011 09/01/2016 |Health|Safety nets| 3167346 AVSI12/01/2012 11/01/2015 |Health|Wate|Health|Other|Water Sani10000 Friends of t01/01/2013 04/01/2016 |Food Securi|Environment|Health|Wate10000 SURE

08/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Food Securi|Environment|Health| 1000005/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and GoverUNI Global Union09/30/2013 09/29/2017 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Protection|10/01/2013 03/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Safety nets|05/01/2015 04/30/2018 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|06/01/2015 05/31/2018 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|05/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| General Federation of Bahrain Trade Unions (GF07/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Communications|Human Rights DemoEast African Central Organization of Trade Unions (Kenya); N05/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Dominican Republic: National Federation of Wo02/01/2015 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Syndicat National Autonome des Personnels de l’02/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Georgian Trade Unions Confederation (GTUC)02/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|02/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| International Domestic Workers Federation (IDW07/01/2014 11/30/2015 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Kurdistan United Workers Union (KUWU), General F05/01/2015 04/30/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Nigeria Labor Congress (NLC); Zimbabwe Congres01/31/2011 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Cambodian Labor Confederation (CLC) and its affil02/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Agriculture|Human Rights Democracy and GovernUnited Workers Union of Liberia (UWUL), Domesti02/01/2015 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Confederation of Trade Unions - Myanmar (CTUM02/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| National Union of Mining, Metal, Steel and Simi02/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Mining and extractive resources|12/15/2012 07/01/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|02/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Confederation of Free Trade Unions of Ukraine (K02/01/2011 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance|SafetyCongress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU07/01/2014 01/31/2016 |Human Rights Democracy and Governance| Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU), Lab04/01/2014 03/31/2016 |Health|OtherNutrition, ea 142698 HealthProm11/15/2008 06/30/2016 |Health| 304600612/01/2009 11/30/2015 |Health| 45659601 DFID, WB, AMOHFW 03/01/2012 09/30/2016 |Health| 6943344.5511/12/2012 12/31/2017 |Health| 3399828708/01/2013 07/31/2017 |Education| 15390138 Government o10/01/2013 06/30/2017 |Health| 4000045912/01/2013 05/31/2016 |Humanitarian aid| 173913008/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Health| 733429609/01/2012 09/30/2017 |Education| 1733313.6105/01/2011 03/31/2016 |Education| 299219904/19/2012 04/18/2017 |Protection| 755640301/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health|Humanitarian aid|1533548407/01/2014 06/30/2018 |Health| 100000005/01/2010 08/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and10885480.9 Center for Social Develo10/01/2011 09/30/2016 |Food Aid| 7012220009/27/2011 09/28/2016 |Health| 44378297.1 Jhpiego, TuMinistry of 01/01/2014 06/30/2016 |Health| 300000.0810/01/2012 04/30/2017 |Agriculture| 460000008/01/2012 07/31/2018 |Health| 4799630003/05/2012 03/04/2017 |Protection| |Protection| 5961352 CARE Plan Haiti09/20/2011 06/12/2016 |Health| 2775183.7406/01/2012 05/31/2017 |Health|Water Sanitation 77716011/16/2010 09/30/2015 |Health| 158572509/30/2012 09/29/2015 |Health| 1597272.8406/06/2014 06/05/2019 |Health| 12719923.0811/04/2014 11/03/2015 |Education|Health|Humanit662293308/16/2013 11/15/2015 |Water Sanitation and Hy2646277.0810/01/2013 09/30/2018 |Health|Water Sanitation 856856001/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Health| 2268156601/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Health| 1361276501/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Health| 9273515708/18/2014 12/31/2015 |Food Aid|Safety nets| 3738110

07/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Protection| 7860350.5809/29/2011 03/31/2016 |Health| 164939310/01/2011 06/30/2016 |Health| 15005920.2101/01/2011 12/31/2015 |Health| 171059909/30/2013 09/30/2017 |Disaster Management| 109391301/01/2013 12/31/2016 |Protection| 122232208/17/2012 08/31/2017 |Health| 2984520004/29/2013 04/28/2018 |Protection| 29731310.3107/01/2013 06/30/2016 |Economic Recovery and128902208/30/2011 08/29/2016 |Agriculture|Health| 40500857.309/30/2012 09/29/2015 |Education| 440746801/17/2013 09/30/2016 |Education| 566396011/01/2011 10/31/2015 |Education| 1628855212/19/2011 02/15/2017 |Health| 410014409/30/2012 07/30/2017 |Health| 2423910006/30/2012 06/30/2016 |Health| 1177700901/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Protection| 151678104/03/2013 02/03/2017 |Education| 240932606/13/2012 03/12/2017 |Health| 4110333.508/15/2013 05/31/2017 |Education| 466477406/26/2012 12/31/2015 |Health| 312500001/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Economic Recovery and300000009/12/2013 03/31/2016 |Health|Humanitarian aid|1481513706/20/2013 06/19/2018 |Protection| 1096490401/01/2015 12/31/2015 |Food Aid|Health| 248054.4 Haiti OutreacMission Communautaire de01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2010 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr

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health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Agricultur Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr01/01/2002 12/31/2018 |Agriculture Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge01/01/2003 12/31/2020 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01/01/2014 08/31/2015 |Health| Gender 249330 JSI Research Arua Catholi01/01/2014 12/31/2015 |Health| Gender 300000 JSI Research and Training02/01/2013 12/31/2015 |Health| 15000011/08/2013 12/01/2015 |Agriculture|Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and Development|Humanitarian aid|01/01/2002 01/01/2018 |Nutrition| |Education|HNutrition01/01/2003 01/01/2019 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2002 01/01/2020 |Agriculture Nutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1984 01/01/2016 |Agriculture Nutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1984 01/01/2017 |Nutrition| |Economic ReNutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1984 01/01/2018 |Agriculture Nutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1986 01/01/2018 |Agriculture Nutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1987 01/01/2018 |Nutrition| |Economic ReNutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1987 01/01/2017 |Nutrition| |Economic ReNutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1988 01/01/2018 |Agriculture Nutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1989 01/01/2018 |Agriculture Nutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/2000 01/01/2016 |Nutrition| |Economic RNutrition01/01/2007 01/01/2018 |Agriculture Nutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/2008 01/01/2018 |Nutrition| |Education|HNutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/1991 01/01/2016 |Nutrition| |Health| Nutrition01/01/1998 01/01/2016 |Nutrition| |Economic ReNutrition01/01/2001 01/01/2016 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/2001 01/01/2016 |Education|Health|01/01/2001 01/01/2016 |Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2007 01/01/2023 |Nutrition| |Economic RHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/2007 01/01/2023 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/1999 01/01/2016 |Economic ReHIV/AIDS01/01/1995 01/01/2016 |Nutrition| |Economic ReHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/2000 01/01/2020 |Nutrition| |Economic ReHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1990 01/01/2016 |Nutrition| |Economic ReHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1990 01/01/2018 |Agriculture HIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1991 01/01/2018 |Nutrition| |Economic ReHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1991 01/01/2018 |Nutrition| |Economic ReHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1994 01/01/2017 |Nutrition| |Economic ReHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/2001 01/01/2018 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Protection|01/01/1997 01/01/2016 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Protection|01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Nutrition| |Education|HNutrition01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/2006 01/01/2020 |Nutrition| |Education|HNutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/2006 01/01/2020 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/2006 01/01/2020 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/2008 01/01/2023 |Education|HHIV/AIDS01/01/2008 01/01/2023 |Education|Health|10/01/2010 09/30/2015 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|01/01/2000 01/01/2017 |Nutrition| |Economic RHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/2000 01/01/2017 |Education|Health|01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Nutrition| |Education|HHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Nutrition| |Education|HNutrition01/01/2008 01/01/2023 |Nutrition| |Education|HHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1995 01/01/2018 |Agriculture HIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1995 01/01/2018 |Agriculture Nutrition01/01/1995 01/01/2016 |Agriculture HIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1995 01/01/2016 |Nutrition| |Economic ReHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/2000 01/01/2025 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2000 01/01/2025 |Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|

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03/29/2011 01/01/2025 |Agriculture HIV/AIDS01/01/2001 01/01/2018 |Agriculture Nutrition, HIV/AIDS01/01/2003 01/01/2018 |Agriculture Nutrition01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Education|Health|01/01/2003 01/01/2017 |Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2004 01/01/2017 |Economic ReHIV/AIDS01/01/2010 01/01/2025 |Education|Health|01/01/2010 01/01/2025 |Education|Health|01/01/1996 01/01/2017 |Agriculture|Education|Health|01/01/1999 01/01/2017 |Agriculture| HIV/AIDS01/01/2005 01/01/2020 |Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene|01/01/2000 01/01/2017 |Agriculture| HIV/AIDS01/01/2002 01/01/2017 |Agriculture HIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/2010 01/01/2025 |Agriculture| HIV/AIDS01/01/2011 01/01/2026 |Agriculture| HIV/AIDS01/01/2007 01/01/2023 |Agriculture| HIV/AIDS01/01/2000 01/01/2019 |Agriculture HIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/2006 01/01/2023 |Agriculture HIV/AIDS01/01/2007 01/01/2023 |Nutrition| |Health|WateHIV/AIDS, Nutrition01/01/1997 01/01/2018 |Agriculture| HIV/AIDS01/01/1999 01/01/2017 |Agriculture HIV/AIDS, Nutrition03/21/2015 12/21/2015 |Education| |Education| 20000 afghans4tomorrow03/21/2015 12/21/2015 |Education| |Education| 32902 afghans4tomorrow01/01/2011 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Safe900001/01/2008 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal1260001/01/2003 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal2388001/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal1680002/15/2015 02/15/2016 |Water Sanit|Water Sanitation and Hy33054.5 BAUSS01/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal3456001/01/2005 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal3540001/01/2010 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal1668001/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal3060001/01/2009 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal5040001/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal2520001/01/2012 01/01/2020 |Education|Food Aid|Heal6060010/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Education| 900010/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Education| |Education| 690010/01/2014 01/01/2020 |Education| |Education| 1200

prime_awardestimated_ptarget_grouplocation project_contproject_contproject_contproject_conACF 59645 The beneficia|Democratic Maureen GalSenior NutritMgallagher@actionagainsthunger.orgACF |Democratic Nicolas VilleSenior WaSHnvilleminot@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 4809 children age|Kenya>NorthCecile BasquNutrition Advcbasquin@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 60000 Pregant wom|Nigeria>Jig Joanna Frie FSL Advisorjfriedman@actionagainsthunger.orgACF Children und|Nigeria>Jig Maureen GalSenior Nutritmgallagher@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 21000 It will prior |Nigeria>YobMaureen GalFSL Advisorjfriedman@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 28631 28,631 SAM c|Pakistan>SiMaureen GalSenior Nutritmgallagher@actionagainsthunger.orgACF children age|Pakistan>SiMaureen GalSenior NutritMgallagher@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 60000 Communities|Pakistan>KhPascal DeboDRM & Resilipdebons@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 3850 |Pakistan| Maureen GalSenior NutritMgallagher@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 102568 |South SudanSunny PereiWASH Advisspereira@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 103368 Children age|South SudaCecile BasquNutrition Advcbasquin@actionagainsthunger.orgACF 4177 Smallholder |Uganda>AmMicheal YemaSenior FSL Amyemane@actionagainsthunger.org

|Guinea| Karl ErdmanAssociate D kerdmann@am203-947-290045 Clinics, Hospitals, Organizations |Haiti>Artib Donna PorstCommunicatidporstner@americares.org

|Liberia|Sier Karl ErdmanAssociate D kerdmann@am203-658-9500|Liberia|Sier Karl ErdmanAssociate Dikerdmann@am203-658-950|Liberia|Sier Karl ErdmanAssociate D kerdmann@am203-658-950

ELWA Hospital |Liberia>MonKarl ErdmanAssociate D kerdmann@am203-947-2900Ganta Hospital |Liberia>NimKarl ErdmanAssociate D kerdmann@am203-658-9500

|Afghanista Meg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.orgACDI/VOCA |BangladeshRobert RoseSr. Technicalrrosengren@acdivoca.org

|BangladeshMeg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.orgACDI/VOCA |Burkina FasRobert RoseSr. Technicalrrosengren@acdivoca.org

Agribusiness Systems International (ASI) |Burkina FasMeg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.org|Brazil| Meg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.org

ACDI/VOCA |Colombia>Amazonas|Colombia>Antioquia|Colombia>Arauca|C|Egypt| Meg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.org

ACDI/VOCA1000000 smallholder |Ethiopia| Catherine H Deputy Direcchayes@acdivoca.orgACDI/VOCA |Ethiopia| Elizabeth A Director eadams@acdivoca.orgACDI/VOCA100000 Northern Gha|Ghana>NortRobert TurneSr. Director rturner@acdivoca.org

|Ghana| Meg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.orgACDI/VOCA Cooperatives|Ethiopia>A Hayden Aar Director haaronson@acdivoca.orgACDI/VOCA |Kenya>EastAmanda HilliManaging Dirahilligas@acdivoca.orgACDI/VOCA Farmer group|Liberia>BonMike ThayerSr. Director mthayer@acdivoca.org

|Liberia| Meg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.org|Liberia| Meg WeaverCommunications Technical Manager

ACDI/VOCA Value chain |Mali>Mopti Willem van Chief of Partwvancampen@acdivoca.ACDI/VOCA |Sierra LeonKavita ChamDirector kchambery@acdivoca.org

|Sierra LeonMeg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.org|South SudaMeg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.org

ACDI/VOCA363347 |United RepuRobert TurneSr. Director rturner@acdivoca.orgACDI/VOCA |Uganda>MorRobert TurneSenior Direcrturner@acdivoca.org

Agribusiness Systems International (ASI) |Zambia| Meg WeaverCommunicatimweaver@acdivoca.org2400000 |Afghanista Annabel MorProject Dev annabel.mor0799 611 775

Women for Afghan Women ( national young people |AfghanistanJawid AkbarNorthwest Arjawid.akbar 93799547339.015360 |AfghanistanAnnabel MorProject Dev annabel.mor0799 611 775

Direct: Farme|AfghanistanAnnabel MorProject Dev annabel.mor0799 611 775WANTA (national partner121900 ethnic minor|AfghanistanAnnabel MorProject Dev annabel.mor0799 611 775

|Afghanistan>Badakhshan|Afghanistan>Baghlan|Afghanistan>Balkh|AfghanBCZS Bomongo | BCZS K110 |Democratic Antoine Est PDM antoine.est 243971345003.0NEICORD, PAC, NTF, NE3700000 Population e|India>Assa Cyril Poulop Country Direccyril.poulop (+91) 114 13Gender Empowerment NGOs |Kyrgyzstan|Altynbek Kadyrov altyn.kadyrov@acted.org

ACTED 3000 Entertainme |Cambodia>Dr Sophal K Programme sophal.kain 00 855 (0) 1ACTED Entertainme |Cambodia>Dr Sophal K Programme sophal.kain 00 855 (0) 1

CSOs and act|Libyan ArabRemy ReymTeam Leaderemy.reyman+218 (0) 91

ACTED 34500 affected pop|Chad>BathaVirginie Bris Country Direndjamena@acted.orgACTED pasture user|Tajikistan Rano MansuCountry Direrano.mansurova@acted.orgHelvetas whole popula|Tajikistan>SRano MansuCountry Direrano.mansurova@acted.orgACTED whole popula|Tajikistan>SRano MansuCountry Direrano.mansurova@acted.orgACTED whole popula|Kyrgyzstan|TRano MansuCountry Direrano.mansurova@acted.org

|Uganda>ApaMichael ManCountry Diremichael.man2567593864ACTED small coffee |Yemen>Reimah|Adeso 800000 |Kenya>EasteThomas DwyChief of Par tdwyer@adesoafrica.orgAdeso 300 Children age|Kenya>North Eastern|Adeso 50000 Marginalized,|Somalia>GaMohamed TaDeputy Countmtakoy@adesoafrica.org

ADRA Burundi 8700 returnees to |Burundi>Makamba|ADRA 162000 Farmers, wom|Democratic Joseph MenaChief of Partjoseph@adradrcongo.orgAdventist De62000 Farmers, Wo|Democratic Joseph MenaChief of Partjoseph@adradrcongo.org

2750 those affecte|Chile>Atacama|ADRA Georgia 1200 those affecte|Georgia>Tbilisi|

ADRA 42300 |India>OrissaRafael GarciCountry Dirergarcia@adraindia.orgWorld Vision125000 Mothers, Chi|India>Uttar Rafael GarciCountry Dirergarcia@adraindia.orgADRA 264380 Women of rep|Madagascar>Peter Delho Country DirectorWorld Vision3800807 women, child|Mozambique>Zambezia|

13948 Women of rep|Nepal>WestSimon LewisCountry DireSimon.Lewis@ADRANepal.orgADRA Philippines 3000 those affecte|Philippines>Region X (Northern Mindanao)|

ADRA 12000 |Sudan>White Nile|ADRA Sierra Leone 2500 |Sierra Leone|

Jhpiego 140396 |South SudaKoupeur TarCountry Direcd@adrasouthsudan.orgADRA Uganda 1250 Burundian r |Uganda>Mbarara|Community based organiza1300 Youth and |Haiti>OuestIvan MonzonAFSC Countrimonzon@afs(215) 24177

|China| Jason TowerProgram Repeaqiap@afsc.orgAsociación Departamental de Regante |Bolivia| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgConsejo Regional Tsimane Mosetene - |Bolivia| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgMujeres Asociadas - Mujeres Creand |Bolivia| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgChange Agents for Peace InternationaWomen, Men, |Democratic Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgAsociacion de Cabildos Indigenas del |Colombia| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgGeneracion Alternativa, Sara Tovar |Colombia| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgWomen Peacemakers |Cambodia| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgHuman Rights Vigilance of Cambodia |Cambodia>Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgNorkor Phnom Community Empowerme |Cambodia>Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgSocial Economic and Environmental |Sri Lanka| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgLUNDU Centro de Estudios y Promoc |Peru| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgComunicaciones Aliadas |Peru| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgFederacion de Comunidades Nativas d |Peru| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgGrupo de Trabajo Racimos de Ungura |Peru| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgCenter for Empowerment and Resourc |Philippines| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgCommunity and Family Services Intern |Philippines| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.orgRural Ecological Study Center Farmers and |Thailand| Anne AdundGrants Manaaadundo@ajws.org

Clinton Health Access Initiative Youth betwee|Ethiopia>O Angelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Women; Child|Democratic Angelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768

Ministry of Gender, Children, and SocVulnerable a|Kenya>NairoAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Government of Kenya, Mini108000 Women and c|Kenya>EastAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768

Amref Health913000 People livin |Kenya>CoastAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Ministries of Health, Local Governm Women |Kenya>EasteAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Ministries of Health, Local Governm Women |Malawi>SouAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Senegalese Ministry of Education, SeneChildren |Senegal>M Angelica JacAssociate G jacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Ministries of Health, Local Governm Women |South SudanAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Ministries of Health, Local Governm Women |United RepuAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Health facilities in supported distric Youth, Men, |Uganda>ApAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Ministries of Health, Local Governm Women |Uganda>AruAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768Local district councils Pregnant and|United RepuAngelica JacAssociate Mjacinto@amr+1 (212) 768

Indigenous peoplesYouthIndigenous peoples,Adolescent girls,Migrants,Sex workers,Sexually diverse communities (LGBTI)\Lesbian,Sexually diverse communities (LGBTI)\Gay,Sexually diverse communities (LGBTI)\Bisexual,Sexually diverse communities (LGBTI)\Transgender

Indigenous peoples,Adolescent girlsIDPs,Adolescent girls,ChildrenYouth,Men

YouthYouth,Adolescent girls,Women,MigrantsWomen,Youth,Ethnic minorities,Human rights defenders,Sexually diverse communities (LGBTI)

Laborers in the informal economyEthnic minorities,Women,Youth,Children,Farmers and fisherfolk,Human rights defenders,Civil society organizations,Refugees

Ananda Marg800 Syrian refug |Lebanon>MoKarl Anders Internationalandersson@a+961767423AMURT Organ700 Syrian refug |Lebanon>MoKarl Anders Internationalandersson@a+1 202 657

Wako Gutu Foundation Poor familie |Ethiopia|Ke Mohamad I SProgram CoorMohamad@ar763-270-5351210 High school |Somalia|Su Mohamad I SProgram CoorMohamad@ar763-270-5351150000 Poor families|Somalia>BaMohamad I SProgram CoorMohamad@ar763-270-5351220 Orphans |Kenya>NortMohamad I SProgram CoorMohamad@ar763-270-5351

Life for Relief and Development, Zakat FoundationIDPs, Poor f |Somalia>LoMohamad I SProgram CoorMohamad@ar763-270-5351|Somalia| Mohamad I SProgram CoorMohamad@ar763-270-5351|Antigua an Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.garro@redcross|Haiti| Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404

31000 Cholera affe|Haiti>Nord Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404Haitian Red Cross 263411 Vulnerable p|Haiti>NippeJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404Haitian Red Cross 45000 |Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404

Canadian Red Cross, JICA |Haiti>Sud-EJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404|Haiti>Nord| Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404|Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404|Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar2023034045

Haitian Red Cross |Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404Centre for International Studies and Cooperation (CECI) |Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404

Sustainable Organic Integrated Livelihoods (SOIL)|Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404Pan American Development Foundation |Haiti>Nord- Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404

Haitian Red Cross |Haiti>Nord| Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404|Haiti>Nord Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar2023034045|Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404|Haiti>Nord>Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404|Haiti>Nord| Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar2023034045|Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar2023034045|Haiti>OuestJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar2023034045

Pan American Development Foundation |Haiti>Nord| Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-404Philippine Red Cross |Philippines| Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-4045Vietnam Red Cross Society |Viet Nam| Jonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-4045Vietnam Red Cross Society |Viet Nam>NJonathan GaInformation jonathan.gar202-303-4045

|South Sudan||Thailand|

Local Churches 300000 Victims dire |Cuba>SantiTeo Babun Executive Diteob@americasrelief.orgProject Medishare Haiti, 5000 |Haiti| Dulce Boza Program Direbd@oaausa.3058840441American Nicaraguan Foun5000 |Nicaragua| Dulce Boza Program Diredb@oaausa.3058840441AGAPE, Moody Missions5000 |El Salvador|Dulce Boza Program Direbd@oaausa.3058840441

Miraj Medical Centre Patients and |India>MaharLiam Carste VP, Medical LCarstens@b1-412-321-3|Albania>KorKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842

Zhengzhou Child Welfare Institute and Cchildren wit |China>HenaKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842GIFT, Zhengzhou Child Welfare InstitChildren with|China>HenaKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842Bethany Christian Servic6000 Children, you|Ethiopia>AdKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842Hilawe, Ajuja Children's 3000 Child welfar |Ethiopia>AdKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842Hilawe, Ajuja Children's Home, Rohoboth Support|Ethiopia>SoKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842Local government 200 Children, fam|Ghana>GreaKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842

Grass roots |Haiti| Kristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842Vulnerable fam|Haiti>OuestKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842

Setshabelo Child and Fam1000 |South Afric Kristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842Christian Alliance for Chi2000 |Zambia>LusKristi Gleas Internationa kgleason@be616.818.4842

1161 Grade 3 and |Afghanistan>Kapisa|Afghanistan>Parwan|7300 Injecting Dr |Bangladesh|

Pathfinder Pregnant wom|Bangladesh||Economic Recovery and Development|Human Rights Democracy and Gov149575 Rural extrem|Bangladesh|

200000 i) Farmers ( |Bangladesh|4900 Injecting Dr |Bangladesh|43308 All women of|Bangladesh|

30000 Smallholder |Bangladesh|5000 adolescent G|Bangladesh|4800 Girls Child |Bangladesh|30000 Readymade |Bangladesh|30000 grass civil |Bangladesh|4037 Les hommes e|Benin|

|Economic Recovery and Development|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygien11850 Le groupe d'i|Benin||Economic Recovery and Development|Human Rights Democracy and Gove10672 10 672 menag|Democratic Republic of the Congo||Economic Recovery and Development|Protection|Safety nets| 1525 Les Familles |Democratic Republic of the Congo|

12518 Femmes en a|Democratic Republic of the Congo|1050 Personas afe|Ecuador|8000 Poor women |Egypt|3060 |Egypt|4000 poor margina|Egypt|1685 Poor farmers|Egypt|

CARE Austra77205 Female-head|Ethiopia>Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples|CARE 65000 Chronicaly f |Ethiopia|

30400 |Ethiopia>Afar|56800 Pastoralist c|Ethiopia|12702 Children unde|Ethiopia|84307 Women in rep|Ethiopia|15000 The project w|Ghana|24100 Women, Boys |Ghana|5000 Hombres, muj|Guatemala|5138 Comunidades |Guatemala>Totonicapan|4879 El proyecto |Guatemala>Chimaltenango|300 Gobiernos na|Guatemala|

|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health| 2300 El grupo de |Guatemala||Honduras|

Asociacion d|Honduras|403525 Tout individu|Haiti|2600 Les familles |Haiti|427932 Les familles |Haiti|50000 Filles et ga |Haiti|113 Les femmes d|Haiti|2544069 pregnant wom|India>Bihar|24372 Scheduled ca|India|196412 Children bel |India>Madhya Pradesh|

|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health| 1000 Women small |India|Jordanian Wo|Jordan|

3043 |Kenya|30000 |Kenya|163844 Individuals a|Kenya>Nyanza|250000 Women |Kenya|400 Women and gir|Kenya|

Responsible |Sri Lanka|15686 |Mali|11939 les femmes e|Mali|655279 Les femmes e|Mali|107467 Le projet enc|Mali|127711 Women, Neonat|Malawi|12000 |Malawi|79424 Socially, eco|Mozambique>Nampula|2090 Socially, eco|Mozambique|

|Mozambique|9765 Productoras |Nicaragua|8150 |Nicaragua>Atlántico Sur|

Male, female and children beneficiaries of community social service projects being implemented by ELIIP in the 3 target governorates. The SAc process will ensure their satisfaction, knowledge, understanding and acceptance of the implemented projects.

309680 Poor, vulner |Nepal|30000 individual/fa |Nepal>West|15856 Adolecent Gi|Nepal|2000 niñas y adol |Peru|19756 Women of Re|Pakistan|518 Poor and vu |Rwanda|7870 Women, girls,|Sierra Leone|

Mercy Corps40000 Urban young |Somalia||Economic Recovery and Development|Health|Humanitarian aid|Water Sani208594 IDP, Returne|Somalia|

19620 Pastoralists,|Somalia|30100 |Somalia|36000 Nomadic past|Somalia>Bari|Somalia>Nugaal|366324 Les femmes e|Chad|423110 |United Republic of Tanzania|6285 rural women |United Republic of Tanzania|968 Community me|United Republic of Tanzania|75 Smallholder w|United Republic of Tanzania|

|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Safety nets| 2600 Adolescent girls|United Republic of Tanzania>Shinyanga|500000 VSLAs Groups|United Republic of Tanzania|70000 Poor and vuln|United Republic of Tanzania|28872 Orphans, cri|Uganda|4150 Farmers (350|Uganda|16800 Food insecur|Yemen|2100 Youth (vulne|Yemen|147000 The main tar|Zambia|

|Agriculture|Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and Development|He83227 Pregnant and|Zimbabwe|ChildFund M2797 children and|Mexico>VeraMorgane BellNestlé execumorganeb@childfundmexico.org.mxChildFund M7000 Children 0 to|Mexico>MicAdriana VillaManager of Iadrianav@childfundmexico.org.mxGlobal Communities |Brazil>Rio Randy LynesDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Colombia>BRandy LynesDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Colombia>BRandy LynesDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Ghana>GreaRandy LynesDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Ghana>GreaRandy LynesDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Honduras>FRandy LynesDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Iraq>BaghdGlenn MollerDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Jordan>Al ' Glenn MollerDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Jordan>Al MGlenn MollerDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Kenya>NairoGlenn MollerDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Lebanon>BeiGlenn MollerDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Mongolia>UlMargaret HerDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Nicaragua>Randy LynesDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Palestine>WGlenn MollerDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Comm75000 |Rwanda>KigaRandy LynesDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Yemen>SanaGlenn MollerDirector of Program OperationsGlobal Communities |Yemen>SanaGlenn MollerDirector of Program OperationsNCBA CLUSA |Cuba| Marcus Law Program Assmlaws@ncba.coopNCBA CLUS1500 |El Salvador|Emily Varga Senior Prog evarga@ncba.coopNCBA CLUS2000000 |Indonesia>Papua|Indonesia>South Sulawesi|NCBA CLUSA |Indonesia>Aceh|Indonesia>North Sumatra|NCBA CLUS272592 |El Salvado Emily Varga Senior Prog evarga@ncba.coopNCBA CLUS63320 |Kenya>CoasJoyce WafulChief of Partjwafula@clu254-728-607-094Pathfinder In480000 |MozambiquCarolina Re Project Man amuagerene258 262 15826 NCBA CLUS54000 |MozambiquCarolina ReyProject Man sye@ncbacl258 251 24951Fintrac |Mozambique>Nampula|Mozambique>Zambezia|NCBA CLUS54000 |Namibia>CaJane PodolsSenior Prog jpodolsky@n202-383-5451NCBA CLUS2000000 |Burkina FasBill Stringfel Chief of Partbstringfellow@ncba.coopNCBA CLUS1000000 |Senegal>KeTodd CrosbyChief of Parttcrosby@usa221-77-333-4001

ACDI/VOCA |Senegal>KaMegan Wall Program Mamwall@ncba202-383-545NCBA CLUSA millet farmer|Senegal>FatLaurent GomChief of Partlgomis@ncba.coopNCBA CLUSA |El Salvador>La Libertad|El Salvador>Usulutan|NCBA CLUS10000 |Timor-Leste>Baucau|Timor-Leste>Cova-Lima|Timor-Leste>Lautem|Timor-NCBA CLUS19000 coffee and c|Timor-Leste>Aileu|Timor-Leste>Ainaro|Timor-Leste>Ermera|TNCBA CLUSA |Uganda>ApaJane PodolsSenior Prog jpodolsky@ncba.coopNCBA CLUSA |Uganda>DokAriong AbbeChief of Partariong.abbey@clusauganda.co.ugNCBA CLUS500 |United StateEmily Varga Senior Prog evarga@ncba.coopVolunteers for Economic Growth Allia|Zambia>EasJane PodolsSenior Prog jpodolsky@n202-383-545

Mission of Hope 55547 Affected popu|Haiti| David EdsonCaribbean Rededson@convoyofhope.oRed Cross, FAWE |Burundi>CibLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net

|Burundi>CibLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Burundi>BujLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Burundi>KirLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Burundi>CibLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Democratic Leni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net

Action Against Hunger, ACF, Acted, Catholic Relief Services, S|Democratic Leni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Niger>TahoLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Rwanda>SouLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Rwanda>SouLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Rwanda>SouLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|United RepuLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net

CARITAS, Kasulu Consortium, KIMAS |United RepuLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.netACDI/VOCA, WletHungerHilfe |Uganda>MoroLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net

|Uganda>MoroLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net|Uganda>PadLeni Martinez del Campoleni.martinez@concern.net

Concern Wor23040 Children un |Zambia>CentGudrun Stal Rain Projectconcern.lusaka@concernInternews Network, the Aga Khan Foundation USA and ICNL |AfghanistanKatie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.570

9588575 |Azerbaijan| Katie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571447570040489 |BangladeshKatie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.5707541 |Burkina FasKatie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.57091000 |Cameroon| Katie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.570

Counterpart I966688 |Cameroon>NKatie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.57015590 |Guatemala|Katie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571-447-570

Counterpart International |Honduras>AKatie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.5700Counterpart International |Honduras>AKatie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.5700

Management Systems International |Sri Lanka>CKatie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571-447-570|Malawi| Katie MatterCommunicaticommunicati5714475700|Papua New Katie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.5700

NCBA-CLUS1050724 |Senegal>K Katie MatterCommunicaticommunicati571.447.570McGovern-Dole International |Senegal| Katie MatterCommunicaticommunicati5714475700

976 |Timor-LesteKatie MatterCommunicaticommunications@counterpart.orgCounterpart International |Zambia| Katie MatterCommunicaticommunicati5714475700Dimagi, Inc. (USAID DIV Pregnant & p|India>Uttar Marianna HeProgram Qualmarianna.hensley@crs.oWorld Vision144000 Children in t |India>Uttar Deepti Pant Head of Offi deepti.pant@crs.orgCRS Niger 606900 |Niger>MaradBill RastetterCRS Niger, Cbill.rastette 227 207221CRS Niger 15000 |Niger>DossBill RastetterCRS Niger, Cbill.rastette 227 207221

|Sierra LeonMeredith Dy Health Prog meredith.dyson@crs.org|Sierra LeonMeredith Dy Health Prog meredith.dyson@crs.org

Mt. Kenya Christian Com1800 |Kenya>CentrStephanie SaAssociate Dirssackett@worldrenew.netMount Kenya Christian C6400 |Kenya>CentrJacqueline KDisaster Resjkoster@worldrenew.netAccion Medica Cristiana 11190 |Nicaragua>AKen Little Senior Projeklittle@worldrenew.netNebbi Diocese Church o 2250 |Uganda>NebJackie KosteDisaster Resjkoster@worldrenew.net

3000 |Zambia>EasWondimu KeGrants Progrwkenea@crwrc.org |Armenia||Bangladesh||Bangladesh|

DHL Global Forwarding |Bolivia||Democratic Republic of the Congo|

Orion Marine|Democratic Republic of the Congo|USAID / Hopital St. Joseph |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Kinshasa|

|Congo||Congo||Chile|

Walton Family Foundation |Chile|Walton Family Foundation |Chile|

Hospital Municipal de Peralta |Dominican Republic||Ethiopia||Grenada|

Kinross Gold Corporation |Ghana|Newmont Mining Corporation |Ghana|Air Express International |Guinea|

Union of Siguiri People |Guinea||Guinea|

There Is No Limit Foundation |Guinea|Michael Nothum |Guatemala|

|Guatemala||Guatemala||Guatemala||Honduras||Honduras||Iraq||Jordan||Kenya|

Medical Benevolence Foundation |Kenya||Kenya|

Maua Methodist Hospital |Kenya||Cambodia||Liberia|

PCI Global |Liberia||Liberia|

Roadrunner Transportation |Liberia|Gavin Woods |Liberia|

Chicago Global Health Alliance |Liberia||Liberia||Liberia||Liberia||Mali||Mauritania||Mauritania|

NORAD/Ministry of Health |Malawi||Malawi|

NORAD/Ministry of Health |Malawi|Michigan State University |Malawi|

|Mexico||Mexico||Mexico||Mexico||Mexico||Mexico||Mexico||Mexico|

Cruz Roja Playa del Carmen |Mexico||Mexico|

Curando/Proyecto Kamas |Mexico||Mexico||Mexico|

CURANDO MEXICO/SINALOA BENEFICENCIA |Mexico|Family Health International (FHI) |Mozambique|

|Mozambique|Family Health International (FHI) |Mozambique|

|Niger||Niger|

Department of Defense, US Embassy Niger |Niger|Healing Stripes Hospital |Nigeria|

|Nigeria||Nigeria||Nigeria|

Nepal Orthopaedic Hospital |Nepal>Central|Operation Walk Chicago |Nepal|

|Panama||Panama||Peru||Papua New Guinea||Papua New Guinea|

First Ladies Luncheon |Papua New Guinea||Philippines|

Project C.U.R.E.-Phoenix Orion Marine|Philippines|Internationall Relief Development |Pakistan|International Relief & Development |Pakistan|International Relief & Development |Pakistan|International Relief and Development |Pakistan|Palestinian Children Relief Fund |Palestine|World Health Organization |Palestine|

|Paraguay||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone|

Cotton Tree Foundation Inc. |Sierra Leone|LEAD Global/Don Osman |Sierra Leone|

Kenema General Hospital |Sierra Leone|Le Ministère de la Santé |Senegal|

|Senegal||Suriname||Swaziland|

Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric Aids Foundation |Swaziland||Turkey|

Nyangoto Health Center |United Republic of Tanzania||United Republic of Tanzania||United Republic of Tanzania||Ukraine||Uganda||Uganda||Uganda||Uganda|

Lundazi District Hospital |Zambia|NORAD/Saving Mothers Giving Life |Zambia|NORAD/Saving Mothers Giving Life |Zambia|

Church Worl3680 Refugee and|Egypt>CairoRobert WarwInterim Regi IRegionalRep@cws-rscnaiComision de Accion Soci4300 |Honduras>SDonald TatloCentral Amerdtatlock@churchworldserComision de Accion Soci5000 |Honduras>SDonald TatloCentral Amerdtatlock@cwsglobal.org

Servicio Social de Igles 700 Internally di |Haiti>Ouest|Margot de GCountry Reprmdegreef@cwsglobal.orgKyoto University 500 Teachers, re|Japan| Takeshi KomProgram Mantakeshi@cwspa.org.pkMimiwosumasu Project 182 Okuridashi- |Japan>FukuTakeshi KomProgram Mantakeshi@cwspa.org.pk

3600 Students of |Japan>FukuTakeshi KomProgram Mantakeshi@cwspa.org.pkJANIC, Peace Boat 10000 CSOs, region|Japan>FukuTakeshi KomProgram Mantakeshi@cwspa.org.pk

3807 Poor and vul|Cambodia| Mao Sophal Direct Serv sophal@cwscambodia.or4700 Vulnerable w|Pakistan>SiFarrukh MarvRegional Coomarvin@cyber.net.pk

Interactive Resource Cen5230 Youth |Pakistan>PuFarrukh MarvRegional Coomarvin@cyber.net.pkComité de Iglesias (CIPA1150 Women, Indi|Bolivia>Tar Martin CoriaLatin Americmcoria@churchworldserviComité de Iglesias (CIPA1150 Women, Indi|Bolivia>Tar Martin CoriaRegional Coomcoria@cwsglobal.org

Church Worl1500 Small-scale |United RepuRobert WarwInterim Regi IRegionalRep@cws-rscnaiMuong Te District Depart6000 Teachers, st|Viet Nam>LNgo Quoc DProgram Mandung@cws.org.vn Dai Tu District Departm 2800 Teachers, st|Viet Nam>TNgo Quoc DProgram Mandung@cws.org.vn Muong Te District Depart4000 Health worker|Viet Nam>LNgo Quoc DProgram Mandung@cws.org.vn Muong Te District Depart12000 Teachers, st|Viet Nam>LNgo Quoc DProgram Mandung@cws.org.vn Diocese of Angola Staff,Indivi |Angola| program@episcopalreliefProvince of the Anglican 15336 Men, Women, |Burundi>BuSara DelaneProgram Offisdelaney@episcopalreliefProvince of the Anglican 150 Individuals, |Burundi| program@episcopalreliefProvince of the Anglican Church of B Orphans & Vu|Burundi| program@episcopalreliefProvince of the Anglican Church of B Farmers,Staf|Burundi| program@episcopalreliefIMA World Health - Africa |Democratic Republic of the Congo| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Aru,Province of the Angli Clergy/Lay |Democratic Republic of the Congo| program@episcopalreliefIMA World Health - Africa Clergy/Lay L|Democratic Republic of the Congo| program@episcopalreliefAmity Foundation Individuals |China| program@episcopalreliefIglesia Episcopal en Colombia Individuals |Colombia| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Diocesan Devel79691 Women of Re|Ghana| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Diocesan Devel79691 Women of Re|Ghana| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Diocesan Development and RFarmers,Ind |Ghana| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Diocesan Development and RChildren < 5 |Ghana| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Guinea Family membe|Guinea| program@episcopalreliefAnglicanDiocese of Guat300 Individuals |Guatemala>Kellie McDanProgram Offikmcdaniel@episcopalrelieDiocese of Guatemala Individuals, |Guatemala| program@episcopalreliefSiempre Unidos Youth 13-24 |Honduras| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Honduras,Agencia AnglicaIndividuals |Honduras| program@episcopalreliefIMA World Health - Haiti |Haiti| program@episcopalreliefIMA World Health - Haiti Clergy/Lay L|Haiti| program@episcopalreliefHaitian Youth Livelihood Initiative (I Youth 13-24 |Haiti| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Jerusalem Individuals |Israel|Palestine| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Durgapur Women,Indiv|India| program@episcopalreliefChurch's Auxiliary for Social Action Farmers,Indi|India| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Durgapur Individuals |India| program@episcopalreliefHoly Land Institute for the Deaf,DioceCommunity Vo|Jordan| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Development Se5875 Children, Ch|Kenya>NyanKellie McDanProgram Offikmcdaniel@episcopalrelieAnglican Development Services People livin |Kenya| program@episcopalreliefCouncil of Anglican Provinces of AfricIndividuals, |Kenya| program@episcopalreliefEcumenical Church Loan Fund of Sri Women |Sri Lanka| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Liberia Pregnant w |Liberia| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Liberia Farmers,Cle|Liberia| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Liberia Women,Clerg|Liberia| program@episcopalreliefEpiscopal Church of Liberia; Anglican Diocese of |Liberia>BonNagulan NesSenior Progrnnesiah@epis 1.646.427.6Church of the Province 973 Individuals, |Burma>KachNagulan NesProgram Offinnesiah@er-d.orgAnglican Council in Malawi Individuals, |Malawi| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Diocese of Leb 480 |MozambiquTammi Mott Program Offitmott@episcopalrelief.orDiocese of Niassa Community Vo|Mozambique| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Diocese of Namibia Individuals, |Namibia| program@episcopalreliefConsejo de Iglesias Eva 168 Farmers |Nicaragua>Sara DelaneProgram Offisdelaney@episcopalreliefConsejo de Iglesias Evangelicas Pro Women,Farm|Nicaragua| program@episcopalrelief

In school y |Nicaragua| program@episcopalreliefEcumenical Church Loan Fund of PerStaff,Individ |Peru| program@episcopalreliefThe Episcopal Church in the PhilippinFarmers,Staf|Philippines| program@episcopalreliefChurch of the Province of Melanesia Individuals, |Solomon Islands| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Diocese of Bo 3085 Religious le |Sierra LeonSaranga Jai Program Offisjain@episcopalrelief.orgDiocese of Bo Family membe|Sierra Leone| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of El Salvador 2300 |El Salvador Saranga Jai Program Offisjain@episcopalrelief.orgAnglican Episcopal Diocese of El Sal Farmers,Yout|El Salvador| program@episcopalreliefAsociacion Mangle Individuals |El Salvador| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Central Tanganyika Individuals, |United Republic of Tanzania| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Colorado Individuals, |United States| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Easton Men,Family |United States| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Arkansas Family memb|United States| program@episcopalreliefChurch of the Province of Melanesia, Youth 13-24 |Vanuatu| program@episcopalreliefZambia Anglican Council45324 Children, Ch|Zambia>CenAbiy Seifu Program Offiaseifu@episcopalrelief.oZambia Anglican Council129276 Children Aff |Zambia| program@episcopalreliefZambia Anglican Council93000 Individuals |Zambia| program@episcopalreliefZambia Anglican Council Children Aff |Zambia| program@episcopalreliefZambia Anglican Council93000 Individuals |Zambia>Lusaka| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Diocese of Mas1246 Children, Ch|Zimbabwe>MAbiy Seifu Program Offiaseifu@episcopalrelief.oDiocese of Matabeleland Orphans & Vu|Zimbabwe| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Masvingo |Zimbabwe| program@episcopalreliefDiocese of Masvingo Community Vo|Zimbabwe| program@episcopalreliefAnglican Relief and Development in Staff,Clergy |Zimbabwe| program@episcopalreliefAmporde, CAEB, G-FORCE719004 Women, food |Benin|Brazi Eden Rock Director, Sa erock@freedomfromhungBandhan,CARD, CRECER,2565774 |India>Bihar Marcia MetcaDirector, Mi mmetcalfe@freedomfromFédération des caisses 1538377 Women, food |Benin|Boliv Kathleen StaVice Presidekstack@freedomfromhungCare of The Elderly Inc., and R.E.A.C.H (Reachi |Dominica|CARITAS, Dr. Félix Antonio Cruz Jiminián and his|Dominican Republic|

|Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)| |Grenada|Caritas Arquidiocesana, and The Lutheran Church|Guatemala|

|Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Other|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Guyana||Agriculture|Education|Food Aid|Health|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Honduras|

|Haiti>Artib Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor|Haiti>Nord Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com|Haiti>Oues Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com|Haiti>Artib Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com

Men, Women,|Haiti| Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.comMen, Women,|Haiti>Arti Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com

|Haiti>OuestWanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com|Haiti>OuestWanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com|Haiti>Artib Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com

Children |Haiti| Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com|Haiti>Artib Wanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com

Elderly |Haiti>OuestWanda D. WrPublic Relat wandaw@foodforthepoor.com|Agriculture|Education|Food Aid|Health|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Jamaica||Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)| |Saint Lucia||Agriculture|Education|Food Aid|Health|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Nicaragua|

Nuevo’s Horizontes Para Los Pobres (FUNHOPO), |El Salvador||Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|Shelter and Housing| |Trinidad and Tobago||Education|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)| |Saint Vincent and the Grenadines|

Guatemalan Ministry of Ag19166 Children and|Guatemala>Mr. Peter DeGuatemala Copeter.denolf +502-2332-4Ministry of Health, NGOs,2048059 Children and|Honduras>AMr. FranciscRegional Dirfrancisco.to +505-2268-9Haiti Ministry of Health 41984 Children and|Haiti>OuestDr. StephaneHaiti Countrystephane.vil 1-800-627-4City council of Nairobi, 1029 Children and|Kenya>NairoFranciscar Facility Man franciscar.m+254 (20) 2Teachers, Parent-Teacher 549531 Children and|Kenya>NairoMs. Seintje Africa Regioseintje.veld +254-20-350Government district staf 459896 Children and|Malawi>CentMr. James EMalawi Countjames.eaton+265-1795-4

Local schools, local comm47206 Children and|Nicaragua>Dr. Marlon Technical Prmarlon.mend+505-2-268-Local government officia 1758541 Children and|Philippines Ms. EsperanAsia Regionaesperanza.ab+63-32-2313Local schools, local commu24104 Children and|El Salvado Mr. Ricardo El Salvador ricardo.cand+503-2279-0Community school administ140704 Children and|United RepuMs. Silvia A Tanzania Cousilvia.anden +225-27801Parent-Teacher Associati10468 Children and|Uganda>BugMs. Susan AUganda Countsusan.awino+256-0471-4Bouchebel Consultants, Monastery StRefugees, IDP|Jordan|LebaMikaela BucExecutive Combuchanan@7145234454

Kingdom Care Medical CeEbola Patien|Liberia>MonMikaela BucExecutive Combuchanan@7145234454Kathmandu Teaching Hos20000 Children and|Nepal>CentrMikaela BucExecutive Combuchanan@7145234454ADRA Philippines, Advent300000 Children, fa |Philippines| Mikaela BucExecutive Combuchanan@7145234454

Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap Executive Dichi@creatin (313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap Executive Dichi@creatin (313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap President chi@creatin (313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanSakena YacoFounder & Exsakena@afgha(313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap President chi@creating(313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap President chi@creatin (313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap President chi@creating(313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap Executive Dichi@creatin (313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap President chi@creatin (313) 278-5Afghan Institute of Learning |AfghanistanToc Dunlap President chi@creating(313) 278-5Help The Afghan Children |AfghanistanStephen PerDirector, U. sperlman@ht888 403-040Help The Afghan Children |AfghanistanStephen PerDirector, U. sperlman@ht888 403-040

|Afghanistan>Badakhshan| rhmontgomer503-866-952|Afghanistan>Kabul| jbolz@aynie206-691-040|Afghanistan| sfryberger@f646-649-910

Afghan Institute of Learning |Afghanistan>Farah| sakena@afgha313-278-580Creating Hope International (CHI) |Afghanistan>Herat| chi@creatin 3132785806Afghan Institute of Learning |Afghanistan>Herat| sakena@afgha313 278 580Afghan Institute of Learning |Afghanistan>Herat| sakena@afgha(313) 278-5

|Afghanistan>Kabul| gmueller@alt2126838805American Medical Overseas Relief |Afghanistan>Kabul| dwitcher@amo559-440-833

Aid Afghanistan for Education |Afghanistan>Kabul| Hassina_She+93 (0)799 |Afghanistan>Helmand| cheryl@rebui(650) 325-4

Bakhtar Development Network Global |Afghanistan>Kabul| shahrul.azh +41 22 347 Bakhtar Development Network Global |Afghanistan| nmusolino@b4179564952Adventures in Preservation (AiP) |Albania>Gjirokaster| mcculloughsa1-303-444-0

Partnere per Femijet |Albania>Kikes| ijones_ppf@3554232047|Armenia>AraSiranoush YeProject assissiroun_grig 3749148895

Friends of Warm Hearth, Inc. |Armenia>KoNatalie RizziFounder/Execnatalie@frie 9286077025Near East Foundation (NEF) |Armenia>Yerevan| jpalmer@nef212-710-558

Peace Dialogue NGO |Armenia>Lori| zakaryanarm3743222134Charentsavan Resource Center Charitable NGO |Armenia>Kotayk| resurs-kent 3745596910

Armenian Environmental Network |Armenia| contact@arm443-850-014Atrapasuenos |Argentina> Gabriela MoScholarship gmondino@g+1 312 402 Fundacion Cimientos |Argentina| Agustina CaExecutive Diagustinacava54 11 4829

|Argentina>Santa Fe| mario.raimon3164618470|Argentina>Santa Fe| mario.raimon4217090

Canales Asociacion Civil |Argentina| silvanavein 5411490000Sumando Manos Foundation |Argentina>Chaco| guilledonai 3052131217

Fundacion Caminando Juntos |Argentina>Buenos Aires| diego.usatin5491150000Fundacion Tzedaka |Argentina>Buenos Aires Capital Fedebetinar@tzed+5411 5237

|Argentina>Santa Fe| eugenia.perr5493420000Caacupe ONG (Fundacion Accion Pais para la For|Argentina| administrac 54 + 153650

|Argentina>Buenos Aires| comunidad@m+54 11 4631Center for Peacebuilding |Bosnia and Herzegovina>Bosniak/Croade.stuparu 3876144398

|Bosnia and Herzegovina>Bosniak/Crosenita@bosa310 733 685|Bosnia and Herzegovina>Bosniak/Crosenita@bosa310 733 685|BangladeshAbdus SobhPresident asobhan37@88 0171408

Hope Foundation for Women & Children of Bangladesh |Bangladesh>Chittagong| iumahmood@88 0171 604Hope Foundation for Women & Children of Bangladesh |Bangladesh>Chittagong| iumahmood@88 0171 604MAAWS For Global Welfare, Inc. |Bangladesh>Chittagong| maawsforglo8455627000MAAWS For Global Welfare, Inc. |Bangladesh>Chittagong| maawsforglo845 562 700em(POWER) energy group, inc. |Bangladesh>Dhaka| nasiruddin0 609-424-889

Green Channel |Bangladesh>Dhaka| navin.rahma+1 719 290 |Bangladesh| asobhan37@88-0541-618|Bangladesh>Chittagong| contact@oba317-203-060

JAAGO Foundation |Bangladesh>Dhaka| korvi@jaago+88 01711 6The Village Zero Project |Bangladesh>Dhaka| maia@village978.460.367

Hope Foundation for Women & Children of Bangladesh |Bangladesh>Chittagong| iumahmood@4433405192The Synthesis Collaborative |Bangladesh>Chittagong| riagpal@gma8052159505

UDiON Foundation |Bangladesh>Chittagong| info@udionfo904-759-664|Bangladesh>Dhaka| info@spreeh(425) 686-8

JAAGO Foundation |Bangladesh| korvi@jaago(+88) 0171 |Belgium| melissa@gree3248302783|Burkina Faso>Est| inaandesu@b413-446-746

Friends of Burkina Faso (FBF) |Burkina Faso>Nord| smplopper@530-284-741Friends of African Village Libraries (FAVL) |Burkina Faso>Hauts-Bassins| eliseesare@g408-554-688

|Burkina Faso>Hauts-Bassins| info@asap-fo31 3569531Friends of Burkina Faso (FBF) |Burkina Faso| smplopper@(727) 515-0

Step for Bulgaria Foundation |Bulgaria>Pazardzhik| stepbulgari 3247748002Teach For Bulgaria/Zaedno v chas |Bulgaria>Sofia City| a.todorova@+359 893 32Girls Leading Our World Association |Bulgaria>Veliko Tarnovo| magymavrod+359 62 605Step for Bulgaria Foundation |Bulgaria>Montana| stepbulgari 3247748002

|Burundi>Ruyigi| maria@frien41 (0)22 732Jeunesse en Reconstruction du Monde en Destr |Burundi>Cibitoke| ndaprosjrm (257) 79489

HANDS AROUND THE WORLD |Benin>Atlantique| david@hatw.01600 7403Kaya Children International |Bolivia>La Kristin Huang khuang@kaya617-207-543

|Bolivia>Cochabamba| sandykemper206-417-510Kaya Children International |Bolivia| kpark@kayac617-207-543

Instituto para el Desarrollo Humano |Bolivia>Cochabamba| fortalecimie 5914411831SODIS Foundation |Bolivia>Cochabamba| msaladin@fu5914431808

|Bolivia>Santa Cruz| pennyelw@et360-876-748Bolivian Charity Foundation |Bolivia>Cochabamba| christian.ru 1917498502

Associacao Saude Crianca |Brazil>Rio dMariana FerrCoordinator superitende 55 21 2266-SALVEASERRA. Grupo Prot. Amb. Serra da Conc|Brazil>Rio dRoberto LamTechnical dirroberto.lam 5521240000CEMINA (Com., Edu. and Info. and Adaptation) |Brazil>Rio dThais CorralGeneral Coorthaisc@redeh5521810000

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Brazil>Bahia| ross@gviwor0044 1727 2|Brazil>Mato Grosso do Sul| contact@sita+55 21 2247

IDDEIA - Instituto de Defesa e Desenvolvimento d|Brazil>Rio de Janeiro| rhermanny@u55 24 2438 Ayrton Senna Institute |Brazil>Piauí| rgranato@ias+55 11 2974

The Trust for the Americas |Brazil>Sao Paulo| framos@oas.2024583458Movimento de Saude Mental Comunitaria do Bom |Brazil>Ceara| emmathomas(85) 3497.0

|Brazil>Piauí| tom@tinypurp4256774643Vaga Lume Association |Brazil>Pará| laura@vagal55-11-30326Instituto do Cancer Infantil |Brazil>Rio Grande do Sul| rh@ici-rs.org+55 51 9999

Asociacion Interamericana Para La Defensa Del Ambiente (AI |Brazil>Pará| cnewbery@ai(51) 954114Clube de Desbravadores |Brazil>Sao Paulo| flavia.aqui +55 11 4197Fundacao Lama Gangchen para a Cultura de Paz|Brazil| daniel.calm 5511300000IA3 INSTITUTO DE ACOLHIMENTO E APOIO A |Brazil>Sao Paulo| rafael.takei@55-12-3637-Associacao Pela Familia |Brazil>Sao Paulo| projetos@de5511980000Fundacao Cafu |Brazil| leiseprojeto 5511980000

|Bahamas| sarah@baar2424249303Fishing for Families in Need, Inc. |Bahamas| lmetropulo@5618668507

|Bahamas| sarah@baar2424249303The Bhutan Centre for Media and Democracy (B |Bhutan>Thimphu| pekdorji@gm00975-2-327

Holy Cross Education Foundation |Belize>Corozal| brian.osten 952-975-509Caye Caulker Ocean Academy |Belize| miller_joni@501-226-032Caye Caulker Ocean Academy |Belize| miller_joni@501-626-040Caye Caulker Ocean Academy |Belize| miller_joni@011-501-226Ambergris Caye Elementary School |Belize| acesprincip 501-226-222Ambergris Caye Elementary School |Belize| acesprincip 011-501-626

Bonobo Conservation Initiative |Democratic Amy Clanin CProgram Maaclanin@bon(202) 332-1White Oak Conservation Center Inc |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Orsteves@wogi(904) 860-5

Children's Voice |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nchristinemu +243 81888White Oak Conservation Center Inc |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Orrosieruf@ho(904) 860-5Pro-Microfinance International |Democratic Republic of the Congo> info@promicr301 379 612

|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Smleciasbl@y00257 79 91ASSOCIATION OF CHRISTIAN MOTHERS FOR |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Sannette419@243-81-31-8

Idjwi Island Education Fund |Democratic Republic of the Congo| davidfolds@202 302 374The Consortium Congo Development (CCD) |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Scontact@con7735745695Congo Lotus Care (Centre Medical Lotus) |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Knmukanya@y2438450000

|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Sashley.nemi 720 413 700|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nihudaf.cong 1206354359

Associazione veterinaria di cooperazione con i Paesi in via di |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Kandrea.domin3934920000|Central African Republic>Bangui| hreed@edesi(401) 272-5|Congo>KouiTimothy SeaMembership bcohen-brow703-682-922|Congo>Kouilou| bcohen-brow703-682-922

Global Diversity Foundation |Switzerland>Bern| marina@globa+44 (0)1227IUCN - Internat. Union for Conservation of Nature |Switzerland| simon.bradl +41 22 999 Wild Chimpanzee Foundation |Cote d'Ivoire| hboesch@ev+49 341 355

|Cote d'Ivoire>Haut-Sassandra| desirea@adn225 22 41 24Help for the Andes Foundation |Chile>RegioRosita RaffoFounder andrmraffo@hel569 925124

|Chile>Region Metropolitana de Santijpilz@ve-glo(617) 245 0Educacion 2020 |Chile>Araucania| mframirez@e9780751

COANIQUEM Burned Children Foundation |Chile| csandlb@com510-769-966Educacion 2020 |Chile>Valparaiso| abuccioni@e+56 2 978 0

|Cameroon>CSylvester ReFounder info@develop4232820006|Cameroon>CAjomuzu ColFounder/Execinfo@develo+237 220301

Social Development International |Cameroon>SSulaiman TuFounder sodeit@sode(+237) 99 57Self Reliance Promoters' NGO |Cameroon>ESuiven Devi Public Relatiinfo@selfrel 237 775751Self Reliance Promoters' NGO |Cameroon>Est| selfrelianc +237 77 57 Self Reliance Promoters' NGO |Cameroon>South| selfrelianc +237 77 57

Education Fights Aids (EFA) International |Cameroon>Far North| kayt@efainte2022900416|Cameroon| bwamey@nas703-333-582

Green Care Assocation |Cameroon>North-West| Greencare@2377749112Nkong Hill Top Common Interest Group |Cameroon>South West| hkathrenspc-13504.0Social Development International |Cameroon>Littoral| april.leblan (+237) 99 57Knowledge for Children |Cameroon>North-West| mdevines20 (237) 94 19 Self Reliance Promoters' NGO |Cameroon| selfrelianc +237 77 57 Reach Out Cameroon (REO) |Cameroon| eomam@reac(00237) 33 3Food and Rural Development Foundation (FORU |Cameroon| taylor_m49@237-77-71-8Better Family Foundation |Cameroon>North-West| bff.fundong (+237)-77-71

Youth Advocacy Network |Cameroon>South West| ewildermuth 2023216103Cameroon Football Development Program |Cameroon>South West| justin@came304-281-564

Green Care Assocation |Cameroon>West| Greencare@237-33-11-3Pan African Sanctuary Alliance |Cameroon| julie@pasapr503-893-853

|Cameroon| caroline@the202-675-203Food and Rural Development Foundation (FORU |Cameroon| taylor_m49@237-33-11-4

|Cameroon>Est| info@1heart.07974 6893Global Conscience Initiative |Cameroon>South West| e.ntebo@gci2377069083

Cameroon Football Development Program |Cameroon>South West| justin@came304 281 564iEARN-SchoolNet-Cameroon |Cameroon>West| donfackfr@y00237 9988

Cameroon Association of Active Youths |Cameroon>Centre| connect@ca(237) 75-06-|Cameroon>West| gouzendeu@301 244-923

Cameroon Football Development Program |Cameroon>South West| justin@came3042815649FONDATION BETHLEEM DE MOUDA |Cameroon| d.welga@fon1.00071823AGAPE ASSOCIATION |Cameroon| agapeassoci+ 237 97 10

|China>HunaMichele SineSpecial Proj msinesky@smi1-212-689-9|China| Wendy e. BrFounding Dirinfo@greenm1212674163|China| Monica Lai Associate Dicontact@half1-510-525-3|China>Qinghai| leeweingrad 888 439 999

The Red Thread Promise |China>Henan| sonjabeals@8173206522Pediatric AIDS Treatment Support |China>Anhui| elizapetrow 617-945-184

|China| info@3genera212 787 297A Bridge for Children International |China>Shanxi| zadok@abridg+86 010 643

|China>Qinghai| pvanzo@trace212-367-7380Shanghai United Foundation |China>Sichuan| jie.xiao@lia (86)21 6014

China California Heart Watch |China>Yunnan| robert@chin401-441-393Bethel China |China>Beijing| matthew@bet+86 108031

The Tibet Humanitarian Project |China>Tibet| ericwheel@c415-407-266China Youth Development Foundation |China>Gansu| wangyam@gm8610650000

Overseas China Education Foundation |China>Sichuan| globalgiving 6506309761Shanghai United Foundation |China>Yunnan| jie.xiao@lia 8621340000China Youth Development Foundation |China>Chongqing| yuanyuan.sh-64790563

|China>Ningxia| jennifer@car+66 (0) 53 0Leling elderly social work service center |China| wangyanrui 010-688621Xintu Center for Community Health Promotion,S.H|China| flong2011@g-80986286

China Tomorrow Education Foundation |China>Chongqing| mark.liu@cte425-516230Genuine Love |China| 872266479@86-0816-237

A Life A Time Foundation |China>Gansu| junr80@hotm4193860598China Youth Development Foundation |China| yuanyuan.s -64790561

|China| olaechea@wi415-834-175|Colombia>CLuz Angela Guzman car@unitedf (57) (1) 691

Fundacion Tiempo de Juego |Colombia>Cundinamarca| esteban.rey 57-1-334187Mahavir Kmina Artificial Limb Center |Colombia>Antioquia| juanr@mahav+57 (4) 379Mi Sangre Foundation |Colombia>Antioquia| digital@fun (57+4) 312 3Pintando Caminos Asociacion Para Recrear el Fut|Colombia>Cundinamarca| zbinsfeld@g3162911967

|Colombia>Antioquia| camila.urbi 5745134662FISULAB - CENTRO DE REHABILITACION PAR |Colombia>Cundinamarca| direccion@fi+571 62981Corporacion Interactuar |Colombia>Antioquia| danielmd@int5744508800Fundacion CRAN |Colombia>Cundinamarca| carevalo@cr(57 1) 6814Corporacion Juntos Construyendo Futuro |Colombia>Cundinamarca| albitazapata5716228998Formula Sonrisas Foundation |Colombia>Meta| connie@form7865542101Fundacion Ninos de los Andes |Colombia>Tolima| isabel.quir 678 0655Fundacion Hernan Echavarria Olozaga |Colombia>Bolivar| am.ordosgoi57 3214530Fundacion Escuela Nueva Volvamos a la Gente |Colombia>Quindio| comunicacio5712450000Asociacion Vivamos |Colombia>Cundinamarca| mysanabria +571 27132Fundacion Patronato Maria Auxiliadora |Colombia>Antioquia| direccion@fu5745112230Corporacion Surgir |Colombia>Antioquia| claudiaagude(074) 51111Time of Peace Foundation |Colombia>Antioquia| fundacionti +574 25331

|Colombia>Cundinamarca| camila.urbi 5745134662FUNDACION SOLIDARIA LA VISITACION-FSV |Colombia>Antioquia| direccion@fu(574) 268 9Fundacion Sirenaica |Colombia>Antioquia| eliescobar1 5731290000Corporacion Superarse |Colombia>Antioquia| direccion@co5744484110Corporacion Centro de Ciencia y Tecnologia de An|Colombia>Antioquia| vvasquez@ct57-4- 44428Fundauniban |Colombia>Antioquia| mtabard@tu57 4 513432Fundacion Rescate para Animales Desamparado |Colombia| morantealva(57) (5) 66 Fundacion Colombiana de Leucemia y Linfoma |Colombia| leucemia.lin 571-255-73-

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Costa Rica>Puntarenas| ross@gviwor0044 1727 2

Corcovado Foundation |Costa Rica>Puntarenas| funcorco@ra(506) 2297-Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Costa Rica>Limon| ross@gviwor0044 1727 2

ASANA (Friends of Nature, Central and Southern P|Costa Rica>Puntarenas| Richard@FOS+506 8702-7La Reserva Forest Foundation |Costa Rica>Guanacaste| robertalare (011) 506 8Corcovado Foundation |Costa Rica>Puntarenas| funcorco@ra(506) 2297-

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Costa Rica>Puntarenas| ross@gviworl0044 1727 2La Reserva Forest Foundation |Costa Rica>Alajuela| robertalare (011) 506 8La Reserva Forest Foundation |Costa Rica>Alajuela| robertalare (011) 506 8

|Costa Rica>San Jose| jose.arias@ 210-412-178Corcovado Foundation |Costa Rica>Puntarenas| funcorco@ra(506)2297-3Corcovado Foundation |Costa Rica>Puntarenas| funcorco@ra(506) 2297-ASANA (Friends of Nature, Central and Southern P|Costa Rica>Puntarenas| Richard@FOS+506 8702-7Fundacion Neotropica, Costa Rica |Costa Rica>Puntarenas| sleon@neotr(506) 2253-The Community Action Alliance |Costa Rica>Alajuela| Michele@Ga1-206-914-9Community Carbon Trees- Costa RIca |Costa Rica| Communityca001 506 834

|Costa Rica>Guanacaste| nwheeler@as+506 22584ASANA (Friends of Nature, Central and Southern P|Costa Rica>Puntarenas| Richard@FOS-15493.0

|Cuba>La Habana| paulgezon@6164067385Lekorice o.s. |Czech Republic>Prague| projekty.leko00420 261 0

|Germany| carola@boxgi-1736452539|Dominican Caitlin McHaDirector CaitlinMcHa 809-970-725

Puntacana Ecological Foundation |Dominican Republic>La Altagarcia| jkheel@punt8099599221The Mariposa DR Foundation |Dominican Republic>Puerto Plata| jessica@mari809.571.061

|Dominican Republic>Salcedo| CaitlinMcHa 809-361-819Fundacion PUNTACANA |Dominican Republic>La Altagarcia| pbeswick@p809-959-271

|Dominican Republic>Santiago| CaitlinMcHa 809-970-725Reef Check Dominican Republic |Dominican Republic>La Altagarcia| karen@reefc809-227-440

The Mariposa DR Foundation |Dominican Republic>Puerto Plata| jessica@mari809-571-061Dominican Republic Education And Mentoring (DREAM) Projec|Dominican Republic>Puerto Plata| dream@domi607-216-469

|Dominican Republic>La Vega| CaitlinMcHa 809-970-725Dominican Republic Education And Mentoring (DREAM) Projec|Dominican Republic>Puerto Plata| dream@domi607-216-469

|Ecuador>ImAndy Woods-Director of Andy@gvi.or00 502 4944Four Walls and a Roof Cotacachi Project |Ecuador| rachelstrm@6306777219

|Ecuador| kleavitt@rar 703-522-507|Ecuador>Esmeraldas| mariagiovann3905320000

Fundacion para la Educacion y Desarrollo Integ |Ecuador>Orellana| douglas@yac5932 25237|Ecuador>Imbabura| Robert@feed813-388-873

Fundacion Junto Con los Ninos (JUCONI) |Ecuador| jamiri@jucon+593 4 237|Egypt>QenaHanan BakyInternationa info@coptic (800) 499-2|Egypt>New Valley| info@coptic 800-499-298

Alhassan Foundation for Spinal Cord Injury |Egypt| may.zeineld 2010060000GRUPPO ALEIMAR ONLUS |Eritrea>Central| francesca.mo3902960000

FUNDACION JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT SPAIN |Spain>Castilla y Leon| javier.samar3491417678Cibervoluntarios Foundation |Spain>Madrid| angel.sola@c0034-91542

Consortium for Capacity Building (CCB), University of Colorado|Ethiopia>Tigray| tsegay@colo3034927842|Ethiopia>Addis Ababa| kady.murphy202-361-183

The Mossy Foot Project, Inc. |Ethiopia>Southern Nations Nationalitclyde.xi@cu(812) 374-6|Ethiopia>Southern Nations Nationalitdiane.weathe3531293306

Children of Ethiopia Education Fund |Ethiopia>Oromia| amandaburn801-707-650Tropical Health and Education Trust (THET) |Ethiopia>Amhara| johnbeverley+44(0)20 72Partners in Food Solutions |Ethiopia>Amhara| susan@partn715-977-122Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Fiji>Western| ross@gviwor+44 870 608Wildlife Conservation Society |Fiji| kchua@wcs.718.741.163

Institute Gustave Roussy |France>Ile-de-France| francine.tro 33 1 42 11 6|Georgia>Mtskheta-Mtianeti| tako@radara9953230000|Georgia>Tbilisi| sarah.sgf@l +44 (0)1270|Georgia>Mtskheta-Mtianeti| Susan@radar9955920000

US Association for International Migration (USAIM) |Ghana>BronEric Peasah Nat'l Office epeasah@iom202-862-182|Ghana>AshaMerry FredriExecutive Dimerry@selfhe319-352-404|Ghana>GreaDana Dakin President a info@womenst212-221-721

Paajaf Foundation |Ghana>GreaPhilip Appia Project leadeinfo@paajaf.2332440000Community Water Solutions |Ghana>NortVanessa Gr Director kclopeck@co5085618900

Challenging Heights |Ghana>Central| infoCHghan +233 244 51|Ghana>Ashanti| blake@selfhe319-352-404

Twifu Rural Youth And Women Concern |Ghana>Central| tryawco@ya+233 (0)242|Ghana>Central| kellydevries 2332460000

Totally Youth |Ghana>Greater Accra| elokkogh@y(233) 244 32One Village Planet-Women's Development Initiative |Ghana>Northern| danielle@ov917 653 121A Ban Against Neglect (ABAN) |Ghana>Eastern| lrsebasti@g 919-590-955

Hoops Care International |Ghana>Central| hoopscarein245006675Hoops Care International |Ghana>Central| hoopscarein2332450000HardtHaven Children's Home |Ghana>Greater Accra| sonjelle@ha7327709587Golden Baobab |Ghana>Greater Accra| deborah@gol5743447450DUNK Grassroots |Ghana>Greater Accra| marieeve.le 450 652285HelpLaw Ghana |Ghana>Volta| eric@help-la+233 20 63 Hoops Care International |Ghana| hoopscarein245006675

Dormaa Children's Home Inc |Ghana>Brong-Ahafo| ktwumasi@ho763-226-457Ashesi University Foundation |Ghana>Greater Accra| svandenbelt (206) 545-6

The Anidaso Nsae Foundation |Ghana>Greater Accra| laud@tanfgh+233 244 24|Ghana>Upper West| director@me252-717-140|Ghana>Volta| jean.fairbair 4477450000

Sun Shade Foundation |Ghana| andrews.nya(U.S.A) : +1|Ghana>Greater Accra| amclaughlin 503-778-211

Students of Success Foundation |Ghana>Volta| kniemann13(734) 255-0Coastal Resource Center (CRC) |Gambia>Banjul| kkaine@crc.u1-401-874-6

|Gambia>Western| jemak@syr. (626) 570-9School to School International |Guinea| info@sts-inte650-355-624

|Guinea| afrankel@int(202) 833-5Kid & Family |Greece| terzaki@kidsf3021090000

|Guatemala>Andy Woods-Director of Andy@gvi.or00 502 4944|Guatemala>Andy Woods-Director of Andy@gvi.or00 502 4944

Mesoamerican Reef Fund (MAR Fund) |Guatemala|Maria Jose Executive Dimjgonzalez@1150220000|Guatemala>Laurel WhiteDevelopmentinfo@wingsg(502) 7832 |Guatemala>Elizabeth RoFounder sarah@lwho978-352-680|Guatemala>Laurel WhiteDevelopmentinfo@wingsg502 - 7832 -|Guatemala>Peter RohlofExecutive Dipeter@wuqu617-447-303|Guatemala>Linda Smith Founder linda@readin303-883-282|Guatemala>Rosemary TrExecutive Dipap@puebloa202-302-062|Guatemala>Jeannie Bal Executive Dijeannie@may312.243.805

EcoLogic Development Fund |Guatemala|Gina RindfleStaff memberoliver@ecol617-441-630|Guatemala>Guatemala| peter@wuqu6174473034|Guatemala>Quiche| peter@wuqu617-447-303

The GOD'S CHILD Project |Guatemala>Sacatepequez| Rebecca.Mue502 7832 46|Guatemala>Solola| pap@puebloa202-302-062|Guatemala| petproject@gi573-886-787

The Frances and Henry Riecken Foundation, Inc. |Guatemala>Guatemala| bill@rieckenl650-483-043MADRE, An International Women's Human Rights Org. |Guatemala>Guatemala| mtrimble@ma(212) 627-0Inter-American Health Alliance |Guatemala>Quetzaltenango| development(502) 7968-5The GOD'S CHILD Project |Guatemala>Sacatepequez| luke.armstr 40169239

|Guatemala>San Marcos| diane@women303-444-819|Guatemala>Solola| pap@puebloa202-302-062|Guatemala>Solola| jenniferpsm 202-302-062|Guatemala>Solola| jeannie@may312.243.805

Population Council |Guatemala>Totonicapan| acolom@popc+502 78231

|Guatemala>Chimaltenango| missionguat 650-557-159|Guatemala>Guatemala| jessica.r.os 916-538-138

Ninos de Guatemala |Guatemala>Guatemala| nuria@ninos+502 7832 8|Guatemala>Quiche| missionguat 650-557-159

Integral Heart Foundation |Guatemala>Sacatepequez| mick@celf.o646 286 333|Guatemala>Sacatepequez| dom@thephoe00 502 4944|Guatemala>Sacatepequez| dom@thephoe00 502 4944

The GOD'S CHILD Project |Guatemala>Sacatepequez| contabilidad (+502) 7821|Guatemala>Sacatepequez| fredzambros4804782172

Hunger Relief International |Guatemala>Santa Rosa| sporec@hunge405-626-732|Guatemala>Solola| jenniferpsm 202-302-062

Appropriate Technology Collaborative |Guatemala>Solola| info@apptec734.668.481|Guatemala>Solola| olawson@mil617-330-738

Limitless Horizons Ixil |Guatemala| jessicalimit +502 5332-6People for Guatemala, Inc. |Guatemala>Chimaltenango| loiswerner@941-244-869Kids in Need of Defense (KIND) |Guatemala>Quetzaltenango| ejorgensen@202-824-868

Limitless Horizons Ixil |Guatemala>Quiche| info@limitles011-502-533|Guatemala>Sacatepequez| dom@thephoe00 502 4944

Integral Heart Foundation |Guatemala>Sacatepequez| mick@celf.o(52)5367555|Guatemala>Solola| fredzambros4804782172|Guatemala>Solola| montse@pueb(202) 302 0

Guatemala Housing Alliance |Guatemala>Solola| nancyhill53 2073675816Seeds for a Future |Guatemala>Suchitepequez| suzanne@brc602-250-455

|Guatemala| partner4sur 7038934335Las Manos de Christine |Guatemala| lasmanosdc 1150250000

|Guatemala| board@curam919-510-878|Guyana| sharon.boll 610-563-785|Hong Kong| judy.kan@her852-2794-11|Honduras| Andy Woods-Director of Andy@gvi.or00 502 4944

Organization for Youth Empowerment |Honduras| ana.ahern@g001 (202) 6|Honduras| epfister@wat720-488-459

Inter-American Restoration Corporation |Honduras| gayledavids 3214039292Inter-American Restoration Corporation |Honduras| gayledavids 3214039292Seed Programs International |Honduras| peter.marks 8287071640Mi Esperanza (The Women of My Hope) |Honduras| qnovels@gma7245414905

|Honduras| karen@ashmo919-964-022Konbit Sante Cap-Haitien Health Partnership |Haiti| Hugh Tozer Project Man danny@konbi207-774-211

|Haiti| Josette PeraHaiti Directoinfo@lambifu202-772-237|Haiti| Ali Lutz Haiti Progra haiti@pih.or 6174325256|Haiti| Carwyn Hill Project Man barry@haitih07764 1989|Haiti| Carwyn Hill Project Man barry@haitih+44 7764 19

A Self-Help Assistance Program (ASAP) |Haiti| Elizabeth BaExecutive Diasapafrica@b7706327451The Red Thread Promise |Haiti| Sonja IribarrBoard Membsonjabeals@817.320.652

|Haiti| Josette Perard Ashmore info@lambifu202-772-237|Haiti| sarah.n.leav202-772-237|Haiti| sarah.n.leav202-833-371|Haiti| sarah.n.leav202-772-237

Mortel Family Charitable Foundation |Haiti| jeff_reming 717 838-211|Haiti| laurasoucy@617-998-896

Deep Springs International |Haiti| partnership@6039885995|Haiti| laurasoucy@617-998-892

Architecture for Humanity |Haiti| cameron@arc415.963.351International Disaster Volunteers (IDV) |Haiti| Emma@idvolu0116 26816

|Haiti| coordinator@+1 202 488 |Haiti| juliecolomb 4078321177|Haiti| sarah.n.leav202-772-237|Haiti| admin@haitip978-969-106

Volunteers for Interamerican Development Assistance |Haiti| pattimangan(510) 655-8|Haiti| laurasoucy@617-998-892|Haiti| barry@haitih+44 (0) 778

Partners of the Americas |Haiti| pcarlson@par202-637-623The Red Thread Promise |Haiti| ghfisher@am8173206522International Disaster Volunteers (IDV) |Haiti| Emma@idvolu0116 26816

|Haiti| gla@glahaiti719-937-474|Haiti| jsejour@hait+1 202-488-|Haiti| coordinator@+1 202 488 |Haiti| debbie@hhan7032983183|Haiti| meredith.hu 888 - 717- |Haiti| gla@glahaiti6168848901

GlobeMed at Truman State |Haiti| truman@glo2176919779|Haiti| alki@earthsp+1 202 270 |Haiti| stephen@hait1-877-424-8|Haiti| amberwalker@303-938-502

Global Birthing Home Foundation |Haiti| donations@m913-402-680|Haiti| GGGP@global212-485-600

Partners for Haitian Children |Haiti| info@p-h-ch.202-234-305|Haiti| donations@ou6078476646|Haiti| debbie@hhan7032983183|Haiti| katiana@lam202-772-237|Haiti| donations@ou6078476646|Haiti| noahhorton@520-991-741

Fountains of Hope International |Haiti| Bill@Founta317-289-917Sustainable Healthcare for Haiti, Inc |Haiti| matuchman@6177332415

|Haiti| tikaygrants 212-513-338Little Footprints, Big Steps - IDO |Haiti| morgan.2.2@867-456-443

|Haiti| paultitus@lil816-824-221Friends of Szadvar (Szadvaert Barati Kor) |Hungary| Timea TomaPresident kapcsolat@s-2950.8Hungarian Civil Liberties Union |Hungary| tasz@tasz.h3620463806Fejer Megyei Esely Gyermekvedelmi es Gyermekse|Hungary| fmgyk@t-onl3622312069

|Indonesia>JDrew HigginScholarship edu.xsproje 01 512 577 |Indonesia| mcm@compass503-207-132

Sumatran Orangutan Society |Indonesia>North Sumatra| helen@orang4418650000|Indonesia>West Kalimantan| nichol@heal503.688.557

Yayasan Usaha Mulia / Foundation for Noble Wor|Indonesia>West Java| aris@yumind+62 21 769 Yayasan Rama Sesana |Indonesia>Bali| yrsbali@gma+62 361 247Yayasan Usaha Mulia / Foundation for Noble Wor|Indonesia>Central Kalimantan| aris@yumind+62 21 7698Yayasan Rumah Rachel ('Rachel House') |Indonesia>Jakarta Raya| lynna@rache6221540000

|Indonesia>Southeast Sulawesi| five@compass503-207-132The Learning Farm |Indonesia| pr.thelearn 6281120000

|Indonesia| olgak@creati2029669501Sumatran Orangutan Society |Indonesia>Aceh| helen@orang4418650000

R.O.L.E. Foundation |Indonesia>Bali| liza@rolefou6281940000|Indonesia>Jakarta Raya| karen804@g512577 614

Age Action Ireland |Ireland>Dublin*| ppower@agea3531475698Simon Communities of Ireland |Ireland>Dublin*| quinn.patri 353 1 67116CoderDojo Foundation |Ireland>Dublin*| giustina@hwf3538710000Bray Cancer Support Centre |Ireland>Wicklow| conor.oleary3531286696Irish Cancer Society |Ireland>Westmeath| sdalton@iris3531231662Interfaith Encounter Association (IEA) |Israel| Dr. Yehuda SExecutive Diyehuda@inter1197230000Interfaith Encounter Association (IEA) |Israel>NorthDr. Yehuda SExecutive Diyehuda@inter1197230000

American Friends of Neve Shalom/Wahat al-Salam |Israel| Deanna ArmbExecutive dirafnswas@oas818-325-888American Friends of Neve Shalom/Wahat al-Salam |Israel| Deanna ArmbExecutive dirafnswas@oas8183258884

YEDID: The Association for Community Empowe |Israel>Southern| tamara@yedid(02)679-071HUB TLV LTD |Israel>Tel Aviv| omri@minga.c-2786903

|Israel>Haifa| frances@crea505-471-480The Tisch Family Zoological Gardens, the Biblical |Israel>Jerusalem| nicole@jerus+972 2 6750Adalah - The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights |Israel>Southern| alyssa@adal-86649768

|Israel>Haifa| jennynyman 9725270000The Tisch Family Zoological Gardens, the Biblical |Israel>Jerusalem| nicole@jerus+972 2 6750

Creating Hope International (CHI) |India| Toc Dunlap President chi@creatin 313-278-580D VIRMANI EDUCATION TRUST & MANAGEMEN|India| Anil Virmani MANAGER avirmani@del9198110000

|India| C. PrasannaFounder & Prheartsindia 0091-861-23|India| Chitra PrasaProject contachitraprasad91-452-4356

ASSET India Foundation |India| Ray UmashaDirector rayu42@gma5206218103|India| Jessica MayFounding Dirjessica@vide1-646-505-8

Creating Hope International (CHI) |India| Toc Dunlap President chi@creatin (313) 278-5Krishi Avam Paristhitiki Vikas Sansthan (KRAPAV|India| Aman Singh Project Leadkrapavis_ora144 - 23448

|India| Steven MurStaff Membesteven@karu2077003434Mann Deshi Foundation |India| Chetna SinhPresident chetnavsinh 9102370000Seva Mandir |India| Neelima KheChief Executneelima@sev-2451163Seva Mandir |India| Neelima KheChief Executneelima@sev+91 294 245Seva Mandir |India| Neelima KheChief Executneelima@sev+91 294 245Center for Women's Development and Research |India| K. R. Renuk Director, C. cwdrindia@ 0091-44-651D VIRMANI EDUCATION TRUST & MANAGEMEN|India| Anil Virmani MANAGER avirmani@del9198110000Going to School Fund |India| Lisa HeydlauDirector lisa@goingt 91-11-41739People First Educational Charitable Trust |India| Nick HansenFounder peoplefirst 9193340000People First Educational Charitable Trust |India| Nick HansenProject Liasopeoplefirst 6312200312Seva Mandir |India| Neelima KheChief Executneelima@sev+91 294 245Seva Mandir |India| Neelima KheChief Executneelima@sev+91 294 245

|India| Ann Moidee Founder anncharity@516-570-008SHOSHIT SEVA SANGH |India| Jyotininvas Sinha jyotinivassi +91 612 227

|India| Erika Keave Executive Dierika@lotuso888-831-999Dream A Dream |India| Vishal Talreja vishalta@gm91 80 26579Catalysts for Social Action |India| Bharati DasgManaging Trcsa@kalecons-66083706

|India>MaharSteven MurStaff Membesteven@karu+44 (0)207 Akshaya Patra Foundation USA |India| Moushumi BaFundraising shridhar.ve 781-438-309

Seva Mandir |India| Neelima KheChief Executneelima@sev+91 294 245|India| Beatrice VanCheif Adminisnewlife_199 91-9600944

Community Health, Housing and Social Educatio |India| Vincent paulDirector vincentpaul +91 944399|India| Beatrice VanCheif Adminisnewlife_199 91-431-2770

DAZZLING STONE HOME FOR CHILDREN |India| J. Deva DhaPresident joydhas@eth9444273518|India| Sean Kline Executive Diskline@reach415-742-804

Community Health, Housing and Social Educatio |India| vincentpaul +91 944399|India| assistranga +91 8647 25

Blind People's Association (India) |India| blinabad1@b+91-079 263SAATH CHARITABLE TRUST |India| keren@saath-26929815

|India| erika@lotuso888-831-999Dream A Dream |India| vishalta@gm91 80 26579

|India| valli.rammo 91-80-25251|India| valli.rammo 9180250000

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |India| ross@gviwor0044 1727 2Gwalior Childrens Hospital Charity |India| gwalior.hosp1922629842

Mann Deshi Foundation |India| Chetna SinhPresident chetnavsinh 9423033481|India| robin@kranti9197570000

Educate Girls |India| info@educate9122260000|India| newlife_199 9143130000

VOICE Trust |India| voicetrust.t 91-431-2250YRGaitonde Medical Educational&Research Foun|India| ganesh@yrgc044 30 40 22Operation ASHA |India>Delhi| ahujasandye9193100000B L O S S O M T R U S T |India>Tamil Nadu| blossomtrus +914562 26The Earth Trust |India>Tamil Nadu| malatim@gma0091-423 21

|India>Gujarat|India>Karnataka|India cchao@grame(415) 663-6PRAJWALA |India| praj_2010@0091 40 244

Uplift a Child International Inc |India| sam@vonum3014454665HOPE foundation |India>Tamil Nadu| malar_prab 9193810000Health Education Adoption Rehabilitation Devel |India>Andhra Pradesh| heards_ngo@yahoo.comServe Train Educate People's Society-STEPS |India>Andhra Pradesh| stepsngo@ho91 8578 222

|India>Arunachal Pradesh| maria@frien41 (0)22 732|India| allison.rous +1 312-622-

The Bharath Abhyudaya Seva Samithi |India>Andhra Pradesh| bassindia7 +91-9394776Chetana-Vikas (Consciousness-Development) |India>Andhra Pradesh| chetanavika 91- 98 90 30National Domestic Workers' Welfare Trust |India>Assam| jeanne@bom8022-237024

|India>Delhi| joby.samadh011-455466Udayan Care |India>Delhi| kiranmodi@h+91 11 4654SAATH CHARITABLE TRUST |India>Gujarat| keren@saath9179270000Learning Links Foundation |India>Haryana| nuriya.ansar9111260000

|India>Himachal Pradesh| azberzin@be-2423.0|India>Jharkhand| projects@ilp(650) 49249

Christel House International |India>Karnataka| bbosch@chri317-464-203Akshara Foundation |India>Karnataka| asha@akshar8025429726Sivasri Charitable Trust |India>Karnataka| info@siksha+91 080 412Hippocampus Reading Foundation |India>Karnataka| lilypaul@hipM: +91 9980

|India>Karnataka| ajit@uandi.or+91 (80) 40The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International |India>Madhya Pradesh| amy.young@r847-866-300

Foundation for Initiatives in Development and Educ|India>Maharashtra| usha@ideafou+91 989011Catalysts for Social Action |India>Maharashtra| Bharati_Das9198910000Maharashtra Arogya Mandal |India>Maharashtra| awobhima@m091-20-2699Foundation for Initiatives in Development and Educ|India>Maharashtra| usha@ideafou+91 989011Vacha Charitable Trust |India>Maharashtra| vachamail@g91-22-26713Reaching Hand |India>Maharashtra| sagar@reach-41677863Ruchika Social Service Organisation |India>Orissa| rssobbs@hot91-674-2340

|India>Rajasthan| urvashi.nair +91 124 427ROSI foundation(Rural organising for social impr |India>Tamil Nadu| rosifoundat 9143220000Blue Cross of India |India>Tamil Nadu| sudhersena 044-243417Community Health, Housing and Social Educatio |India>Andhra Pradesh| vincentpaul 9144 27166Priyadarshini Seva Mandali |India>Andhra Pradesh| psmkmm@gm8742229517

|India>Uttar Pradesh| paromita@th+91 981090Care for Vrindavan |India>Uttar Pradesh| mona@monasa202.841.913

HANDS AROUND THE WORLD |India>West Bengal| david@hatw.+44 1600 74Association for Social and Environmental Develo |India>West Bengal| asedkol@gma-9831153281K.C Mahindra Education Trust - Project Nanhi Kali|India| srivastava.swati@mahin

Dharamsala Animal Rescue |India>Himachal Pradesh| debjarrett@ 720-480-623DESIRE Society |India>Andhra Pradesh| info@desires9198490000

|India| resources@at9819861397The Emancipation Network, Inc. |India>Maharashtra|India>West Bengasarah@madeb1-800-831-6

|India>Uttar Pradesh| paromita@th9810060329Buds of Christ Charitable Trust |India>Tamil Nadu| jpaul@budsof+91 98407 7Freedom Foundation |India>Andhra Pradesh|India>Karnataho@thefreed9198450000

|India| anshu@goonj011-2697235|India>Karnataka| sukrupa@gma+91 984526|India>Maharashtra| it@indiapart 877-874-634

Sugam Jagriti |India>Bihar| sugam.jagri +91 943089People First Educational Charitable Trust |India>Bihar| peoplefirst 6312200313

|India>Chhattisgarh| nalini.salig 630.637.892Udayan Care |India>Delhi| kiranmodi@h011-4654810

Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy |India>Delhi|India>Himachal Pradesh|lafleur.kevi 703-528-386Shaishav Child Rights |India>Gujarat| ben.shaisha+91 0278 24Matushree Parsanba Charitable Trust |India>Gujarat| pravirlal@gm+9194267471

|India>Haryana| sudhir.agga 1.0Wildlife Trust of India |India>Himachal Pradesh| leena@wti.or91-120-4143Nav Bharat Jagriti Kendra |India>Jharkhand| satishgirija 9194310000

|India>Karnataka| rahul@magic+1 832 566 Divine Light Trust for the Blind |India>Karnataka| dltb@vsnl.ne-28452223

|India>Karnataka| ajit@uandi.or+91 (80) 40|India>Karnataka| melissa@gree3249564435

Parikrma Humanity Foundation |India>Karnataka| stalenet@pa91-80-2363 United Way of Bengaluru |India>Karnataka| david.kumar-41150383BOSCO Bangalore oniyavara seva coota |India>Karnataka| georjopius@9448878291The Association of People with Disability |India>Karnataka| shanigar.ap 91 - 080 25

|India>Kerala| christinaph 3054913950Wildlife Trust of India |India>Kerala| leena@wti.or91-120-4143

Gwalior Childrens Hospital Charity |India>Madhya Pradesh| gwalior.hosp9194250000Ashraya Initiative for Children, Inc. |India>Maharashtra| liz@ashrayain(+91) 99216

Sahaara Charitable Society |India>Maharashtra| sahaarasoci9122250000RESCUE FOUNDATION |India>Maharashtra| projects@res9122280000Literacy India |India>Rajasthan| indraani@lit 9810049692Kalanjiyam Trust |India>Tamil Nadu| kalanjiyam@4424455568Society for Peoples Health Education And Econ |India>Tamil Nadu| spheed_930(0) 9442812ROSI foundation(Rural organising for social impr |India>Tamil Nadu| rosifoundati 9143220000

|India>Tamil Nadu| newlife_199 9600944322Priyadarshini Seva Mandali |India>Andhra Pradesh| psmkmm@gm8742229517Priyadarshini Seva Mandali |India>Andhra Pradesh| psmkmm@gm9440892317

|India>Uttarakhand| tiffany.sara 9197590000Association for Social and Environmental Develo |India>West Bengal| asedkol@gma91-9831153

|India>West Bengal| shana@villag206 577-051Anudip Foundation for Social Welfare |India>West Bengal| sumitra@anu+91 33 2335Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc |India| serudsindia 9198500000

|India| anshu@goonj011-2697235Mumbai Mobile Creches |India>Maharashtra| chiarabercu 022-3245777Literacy India |India| indraani@lit 91- 9212809Buds of Christ Charitable Trust |India>Tamil Nadu| jpaul@budsof+91 4288 28Kalanjiyam Trust |India| kalanjiyam@044 430424

|India>Andhra Pradesh| it@indiapart 541-683-069Sugam Jagriti |India| sugam.jagri 9194310000

|India| cyndie.berg (415) 839-4Rotary Club of Pune Central Charity Trust |India| anil@gupte.n-9370131274

Wildlife Conservation Society |India| kchua@wcs.718.741.163|India>Maharashtra| robin@kranti9757353449

RAPID (Rehabilitative Assistance for People in Dis|India| vani.purohit 9886371728|India| it@indiapart 541-683-069|India>Andhra Pradesh| assistranga 9198660000

Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc |India>Andhra Pradesh| serudsindia 0091-98499DIR (Developing Indigenous Resources) |India>Chandigarh| shsahai@ya650-345-777

TB Alert India |India>Delhi| tilak_chauha9177020000Make A Difference |India>Gujarat| aditya@makea-9895068653Gram Vikas Trust |India>Gujarat| trusteegvt@+91 966200Dream A Dream |India>Karnataka| sushmitha@d-40951073

|India>Karnataka| ajit@uandi.or9886191810Bangalore Rural Educational and Development S |India>Karnataka| director@br 080-2546347Vidya Poshak |India>Karnataka| venkatesh@v9845038017

|India>Karnataka| shama@swast9180230000Dream School Foundation |India>Karnataka| maitreyee@ds9198440000The Teacher Foundation (Shraddha Trust) |India>Karnataka| prakashnedu+9180 4113

Sankara Eye Foundation, USA |India>Maharashtra| officemanage1-866-726-5Ushatai Lokhande Charitable Trust |India>Maharashtra| svtaskar@gm91-9422310

QMed Knowledge Foundation |India>Maharashtra| lakshmi@qme91-22-40054|India>Maharashtra| sri@meljol.n9198200000

Apne Aap Women's Collective (AAWC) |India>Maharashtra| give@aawc.i+91 22 2308Light of Life Trust |India>Maharashtra| janardana@lo9122270000Foundation for Initiatives in Development and Educ|India>Maharashtra| usha@ideafou+91 989011SANTI (Social Association for Nourishment, Train |India>Orissa| dandpat@gm91-9861432SANTI (Social Association for Nourishment, Train |India>Orissa| dandpat@gm-9861431976Youth Council for Development Alternatives |India>Orissa| ycdaboudh@y+ 91 943723Sambhali Trust |India>Rajasthan| info@sambhal9129130000Positive Women Network of Rajasthan Society |India>Rajasthan| pwnrplus@re9114160000Child Rights and You |India>Tamil Nadu| sharda.pilla 080-254849SNS Foundation |India>Tamil Nadu| indira@snsf 9199720000Center for Women's Development and Research |India>Tamil Nadu| cwdrindia@ 0091-44-244

|India>Tamil Nadu| rvenkat_ema-9620159256|India>Tamil Nadu| prahalathan 9198410000

Sri Arunodayam Charitable Trust |India>Tamil Nadu| sriarunoday 91 44 26511Society for Poor People Development (SPPD) |India>Tamil Nadu| sppdindia@g+91 4326-29Teach For India |India>Andhra Pradesh| mridvika.mat0091 - 9492

|India>Uttar Pradesh| maitri.india@-24122612Psycho Educational Society |India>Uttar Pradesh| pesociety.1 9811202013

|India>Uttarakhand| aarohisush@9758625455Rural Health Care Foundation |India| rhcf2009@gm9198300000Shaishav Child Rights |India| ashish.shai (+91)027825Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc |India>Andhra Pradesh| serudsindia 9198500000Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc |India| serudsindia 9198500000Vidya Poshak |India| venkatesh@v9845038017Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Soc |India| serudsindia 9198500000

|India>Bihar|India>Jharkhand|India>Uachatterji@c212 599 107MOHAN ( Multi Organ Harvesting Aid network ) |India| pallavi@moh9198190000

|India>Maharashtra| robin@kranti9197570000rajasthan samgrah kalyan sansthan |India>Rajasthan| rajskl1992@-2693148Aashwasan Foundation |India| foundation 9180250000

|India| anshu@goonj011-4140121Association of Relief Volunteers |India>Andhra Pradesh| ravi2001arv 9866035859ASHWINI CHARITABLE TRUST |India>Andhra Pradesh| act.trust@gm8040924050VASAVYA MAHILA MANDALI |India>Andhra Pradesh| vasavyamm@+91 984908

David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation |India>Assam| anna.richar +44 (0)1483|India>Bihar| mayank@nid-22473666

Hindu Seva Pratishthana |India>Karnataka| grant@hindu9180270000SNEHADEEP TRUST FOR THE DISABLED |India>Karnataka| paulmuddha@0091-80258Balajothi Centre for the Disabled |India>Karnataka| ajit.bhimesh 0802354194Feminist Approach to Technology Society |India>Madhya Pradesh| fat@fat-net. 9111410000Comprehensive Rural Health Project |India>Maharashtra| cameron@ja91 2421 221Teach For India |India>Maharashtra| lavanya.m@te+91 986917

|India>Maharashtra| manavya@gm91-2025422Bal Asha Trust |India>Maharashtra| sunil@balash9821212651Foundation for Social Transformation - enabling no|India>Mizoram| fstnortheas 9435553373SANTI (Social Association for Nourishment, Train |India>Orissa| dandpat@gm91-9861432

|India>Orissa| secretary@aa9167420000Shakti Social,Cultural and Sporting Organisation |India>Orissa| shaktiorg@g916856-225

|India>Rajasthan| ojhaarvind@9115130000DAZZLING STONE HOME FOR CHILDREN |India>Tamil Nadu| joydhas@eth91 44 24780Indian Association for the Blind |India>Tamil Nadu| roshan@thei9600822995Auroville Unity Fund |India>Tamil Nadu| swetha.akhn9190010000UDHAVUM ULLANGAL PUBLIC CHARITABLE T |India>Tamil Nadu| uu1sankar@g9194440000Aasraa Trust |India>Uttarakhand| aasraatrust 9101360000

Japan Emergency NGO (JEN) |Iraq>Baghdad| tetsuo.kimu 03-5225-935

Caribbean Education Foundation, Inc. |Jamaica>Saint Andrew| nbogle@educ(800) 677-0Caribbean Education Foundation, Inc. |Jamaica>Saint Andrew| nbogle@educ(800) 677-0Society for Scientific Advancement |Jamaica>Saint Andrew| admin@theso706-255-592Japan Emergency NGO (JEN) |Jordan>Al Mafraq| tetsuo.kimu 03-5225-935International Humanistic Psychology Association |Jordan| SOlweean@a1-269-665-9

|Jordan>Ma`an| info@3genera(212) 712-1Association of Medical Doctors of Asia |Japan>Iwate| info@amdain+81 86 252 Ippan Shadan Hojin DSIA |Japan>Iwate| y-okada@sop81-3-3238-4

|Japan>Miyagi| blake@global202-232-053Architecture for Humanity |Japan>Miyagi| cameron@arch415.963.351Japan Emergency NGO (JEN) |Japan>Miyagi| hamasaka@j-14499.0

Association for Aid and Relief, Japan (AAR Japan)|Japan>Miyagi| aarj@aarjapa-9856.0|Japan>Miyagi| lee@civic-forTel:+81-3-5

Ippan Shadan Hojin DSIA |Japan>Miyagi| y-okada@sop03-3233-151|Japan| impacom@ao646-563-780|Japan| impacom@ao203-451-120

Association for Aid and Relief, Japan (AAR Japan)|Japan>Fukushima| aarj@aarjapa-9856.0Fukushima Kids Executive Committee |Japan>Fukushima| k.yasue0216045-243-684Hands On Tokyo |Japan>Miyagi| sachiko.tak 81-3-3583-2

|Japan>Miyagi| banno@etic.o+81-(0)3-57|Japan>Miyagi| schmitt@pea2064323712

ASHOKA JAPAN |Japan>Miyagi| cblevins@yo+81-(0)3-64|Japan>Miyagi| szahavi@hot-8784620|Japan>Tokyo| szahavi@hot9725470000

On the Road |Japan>Miyagi| maiko.o@otr.-6860.0Academy Camp |Japan>Fukushima| ks91@acade-8803.0Friends of El Sistema Japan |Japan>Fukushima| ykikugawa@e-12826.0

|Japan>Miyagi| grazen.16.l 1333225161Children, Youth & Community Matching |Japan>Miyagi| info@k-w-m.-6740.0The Taylor Anderson Memorial Fund |Japan>Miyagi| AAnderson@t090 0861 88sweet treat 311 |Japan>Miyagi| genyui@gmai81-225-57-3The Taylor Anderson Memorial Fund |Japan>Miyagi| AAnderson@t090 0861 88The Taylor Anderson Memorial Fund |Japan>Miyagi| AAnderson@t090 0861 88Vijana Amani Pamoja (VAP) |Kenya| Nancy WaweFounder nancywawer2547220000

|Kenya>Rift Rye Barcott President cfk@unc.ed 330-904-485Kenya Water, Energy Cleanliness and Health Proj|Kenya>NairoConstance HExecutive Dikwenchproj 2547260000

|Kenya| Antonia Kir Program Officbrandli@equ1212586090|Kenya>NairoAnne SweenCo-Executiv jessica@hes(312) 714-4

Vijana Amani Pamoja (VAP) |Kenya>NairoNancy WaweFounder nancywawer2547220000Action Network for the Disabled |Kenya>NairoFredrick OukFounder actionnetwo -2324355

|Kenya>NairoCathal ConaFounder Cathal.Conat011 49 151 Mzesa Day Care Center |Kenya>NairoZipporah SanDirector zsangiluh2 -1104.0Hope for Teenage Mothers |Kenya>EastLucy Ndung Program Coonancywaweru+254 722 71

Global Health Partnerships Inc |Kenya>EastAngelo TomeProject Leadatomedi2@g5055038891Vision Africa |Kenya>CentrKirsty Mclull Project Leadkirsty@vision+254 72505Hot Sun Foundation |Kenya>NairoNathan ColleManaging Trjan@janmasa+254 722 85Vision Africa |Kenya>NairoKirsty McLullProject Leadkirsty@vision+254 72505St. Vincent de Paul Community Development Orga|Kenya>NairoLucy KayiwaDirector lucykayiwa 2547270000

|Kenya>CentrTurk Pipkin turkpipkin@ 512-263-797Juhudi Children in Crisis |Kenya>Rift Eliud Akang Employee jcickenya@y+254 72111Trans-nzoia Youth Sports Association (TYSA) |Kenya>Rift Gichuki FranExecutive Ofinfo@tysak.o+254 725 20Trans-nzoia Youth Sports Association (TYSA) |Kenya>Rift Gichuki FranExecutive Ofinfo@tysak.o+254 72520Network for Ecofarming in Africa |Kenya>Rift Valley| necofakeny +254 (51) 7

Fabulous African Fabrics |Kenya>Nairobi Area| salazarfaf@ 727-946-532|Kenya| twrugg@fron360.862.903|Kenya>Rift Valley| kakenya@gma202-375-432

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Kenya>Coast| ross@gviworl0044 1727 2

American Foundation for Children with AIDS |Kenya>Coast| tweaver@afc717.489.020Network for Ecofarming in Africa |Kenya>Eastern| necofakeny 2547230000

Expanding Opportunities |Kenya>Central| info@expandi207-722-370|Kenya>Nyanza| eva@mariasli(646) 596 2|Kenya>Eastern| cwardell@gm4044016419

Acres of Mercy, Kenya |Kenya>Eastern| jimmmyalla 713684244.Horn of Africa Development Initiative - HODI |Kenya>Eastern| jilloye@yah 00 254 722

Women's Global Education Project |Kenya>Eastern| amy@womens708-415-741|Kenya>Nairobi Area| jessica@hes1-312-714-4|Kenya>Nairobi Area| info@alivean2031894602

St. Vincent de Paul Community Development Orga|Kenya>Nairobi Area| lucykayiwa 254 722 759Life Bloom Services International-LBSI. |Kenya>Rift Valley| katherinewa +254 722 69

Expanding Opportunities |Kenya>Rift Valley| info@expandi207-722-370Zawadi Fund International |Kenya>Central| jbl6@psu.ed+254(0)6123

Juhudi Children in Crisis |Kenya>Rift Valley| jcickenya@y721115487.|Kenya>Eastern| rhmontgomer5038669525|Kenya| claire@rafik 3314222062|Kenya| cfk@unc.edu919-962-636

Trans-nzoia Youth Sports Association (TYSA) |Kenya| info@tysak.o2547250000|Kenya>Rift Valley| info@htn.org877-866-HE

PATHWAYS Leadership for Progress |Kenya>Rift Valley| gust@pathwa770-972-181|Kenya>Central| kirika@inabl404-542-146

American Foundation for Children with AIDS |Kenya>Coast| tweaver@afc717.489.020Expanding Opportunities |Kenya>Eastern| info@expandi207-722-370Maasai Girls Education Fund |Kenya>Rift Valley| rnorton@maas202 237 053

Friends of Yimbo |Kenya>Nyanza| bill.herrin@ 2094991243|Kenya>Nyanza| shana@villag206-577-051

PATHWAYS Leadership for Progress |Kenya>Eastern| gust@pathwa770-972-181Kenya Rainwater Association |Kenya>Rift Valley| micah.brana+254 20 271Drylands Natural Resources Centre |Kenya>Eastern| danieljames 3013352209

MADRE, An International Women's Human Rights Org. |Kenya>Eastern| mtrimble@ma(212) 627-0Fabulous African Fabrics |Kenya>Nairobi Area| shonchiri@g517-402-442

SAFE SPACES ORGANIZATION AFRICA |Kenya>Nairobi Area| tashcher20 +254 728 33Children & Charity International |Kenya>Nairobi Area| info@childre202-234-048

|Kenya>Rift Valley| annette419@202-375-432Tareto Maa Organization |Kenya>Rift Valley| contact@tar0.0Shauri Yako Community Youth Support Centre ( |Kenya>Central| scvanexan@416-534-015

|Kenya>Coast| pteuten@kid4435401740|Kenya| jackie@bluep415-762-434

Trans-nzoia Youth Sports Association (TYSA) |Kenya| info@tysak.o2547250009|Kenya>Coast| latsko@aol. 212-737-819|Kenya>Rift Valley| jennie.glas 1 (438) 876

Tumaini Miles of Smiles Centre |Kenya>Western| rosebugusu@1562980605African Christians Organization Network |Kenya>Nyanza| salimshaba +254-727 62

Global Interfaith Partnership |Kenya>Nyanza| ellenrdh@sbc317-727-973|Kenya>Nyanza| kb@pacific.n707-895-371

sports for change |Kenya>Eastern| sports.swea 2547220000PATHWAYS Leadership for Progress |Kenya>Nairobi Area| gust@pathwa770-972-181PATHWAYS Leadership for Progress |Kenya>Nairobi Area| gust@pathwa(770) 972-1

Centre for Domestic Training and Development |Kenya>Nairobi Area| domesticwor254-20-6008CHERISH OTHERS ORGANISATION KENYA |Kenya>Rift Valley| CHERISHO 2547230000

|Kenya>Central| turkpipkin@ 512-263-797Child Rescue Kenya |Kenya>Rift Valley| info@childre+254 (0)722Sustainable Development For All-kenya |Kenya>Rift Valley| info@sdfa-k +254 20 242

|Kenya>Coast| info@nyumba1125470000|Kenya>Rift Valley| shana@villag206-577-051

Tatua Kenya |Kenya>Rift Valley| elizabeth.nj +254 77363

|Kenya>Nairobi Area|Kenya>Nyanza|pgordonmd@1-800-567-7Hearth to Hearth Ministries |Kenya>Nyanza| vicki@hearth231-946-513

|Kenya>Rift Valley| allison.rho 4388800697Tumaini Miles of Smiles Centre |Kenya>Western| dearosalie@1562980605Fountain of Hope Youth Initiative Group |Kenya>Central| fountainofh +254 721 44

Global Interfaith Partnership |Kenya>Nyanza| ellenrdh@sbc317-727-973Sally Test Paediatric Centre |Kenya>Eastern| kimue1950@-2401.0

American Foundation for Children with AIDS |Kenya>Coast| tweaver@afc717-489-020COMMUNITY HEALTH AFRICA TRUST |Kenya>Rift Valley| team.chat3@305 336 107Kenya Connect (KC) |Kenya>Eastern| james@kenya+254 71664Poverty Eradication Network |Kenya>Eastern| georgek@pen2542080000Kibera Community Communication Network |Kenya>Nairobi Area| kccn72@gma+254 710 28Xavier Project |Kenya>Nairobi Area| s.otieno@xav728388492.

|Kenya>Rift Valley| marisa4hop 515-570-773|Kenya>Rift Valley| jim@globalro503-866-952

Makindu Children's Program |Kenya>Coast| makinduchil 541-729-370|Kenya>Eastern| riggab12@wf3363069983

Angaza Sports and Development Centre |Kenya>Central| dedane2244+254 729 04Fair Trade Organization of Kenya |Kenya>Eastern| sophie@ftok+254 717 53

The Helen Project International Inc. |Kenya| Helenprojec 434-286-218Harvest Blessings Center, Inc. |Kenya>Central| themonyers 484-291-442

ANGAZA NURU COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZ|Kenya>Coast| saisi61@yah705540395.Acres of Mercy, Kenya |Kenya>Eastern| jimmmyallan714817209.Progressive Volunteers |Kenya>Nairobi Area| jeremiah@pr+254 20 266

Springs of Hope Foundation |Kenya>Rift Valley| hughesjenni906 345 986Hope Foundation for African Women (HFAW) |Kenya>Nyanza| gbmose@yah254-704913

Global Women's Water Initiative |Kenya>Rift Valley| gemma@glob1917497109Tumaini Miles of Smiles Centre |Kenya>Rift Valley| dearosalie@+254 72073

Hagar USA, which supports the work of Hagar International |Cambodia>Jane Tafel Executive Ditina.william 715-514-229|Cambodia>Erika Keave Executive Dierika@lotuso888-831-999

Cambodia's Children Education Fund, Inc. |Cambodia>Carrie GarbeDirector, Vi carrie@cced717-586-210|Cambodia>SNadia Miller Major Gifts info@wildlife646-569-586|Cambodia>Barbara RosSecretary/Trkasumiso@tkh650-325-178|Cambodia>Barbara RosSecretary/Trkasumiso@tkh650-327-877|Cambodia| Athena PondDirector athena.pond@513-898-937

Salvation Centre Cambodia |Cambodia>Battambang| kristy.bece +855 (0) 23 |Cambodia>Phnom Penh| erika@lotuso888-831-999|Cambodia>Koh Kong| info@wildlife646-569-586

The Ragamuffin Project |Cambodia>Phnom Penh| carrieherbe 8551252103|Cambodia>Siem Reap| info@senhoa(714) 500 0|Cambodia| erika@lotuso888-831-999|Cambodia>Phnom Penh| info@wildlife646-569-586|Cambodia>Battambang| amy.currin@415-986-485|Cambodia>Kampong Chhnang| tania.docar 866-305-980|Cambodia>Koh Kong| info@wildlife646-569-586|Cambodia>Mondol Kiri| erika@lotuso888-831-999

Women's Resource Center |Cambodia>Siem Reap| advisor@wrc855 (0)77 47Tiny Toones |Cambodia>Phnom Penh| alexandra@t+855 17 394Cambodian Women's Development Agency |Cambodia>Phnom Penh| ms.anna.rei +855 016 60Sunshine Cambodia |Cambodia>Phnom Penh| director@su855-12 924 Salariin Kampuchea |Cambodia| a.rettenmun +855(0) 12 Cambodian Rural Development Team |Cambodia>Kampong Thom| or_channy@cr+855 272 63

|Cambodia>Phnom Penh| kasumiso@tkh650-325-178|Cambodia>Banteay Meanchey| erika@lotuso888-831-999

Cambodian Living Arts |Cambodia>Phnom Penh| Alexcarley@h8552398603Khmer Cultural Development Institute |Cambodia>Preah Vihear| nowaczyk.mo+855 (0) 33

Cambodia's Children Education Fund, Inc. |Cambodia>Siem Reap| carrie@cced(717) 586-2

Cambodian Children's House of Peace |Cambodia>Siem Reap| sathyah111 + 855 12 87|Cambodia>Phnom Penh| info@wildlife646-569-586|Cambodia>Koh Kong| info@wildlife646-569-586

Mother's Heart |Cambodia>Phnom Penh| mothershear+855 (0) 12 Trailblazer Foundation |Cambodia>Koh Kong| info@thetrai307-399-219Cambodian Children's House of Peace |Cambodia>Siem Reap| sathyah111 + 855 12 87

PLANET WATER FOUNDATION |Cambodia| kristen@plan402-972-700|Cambodia>Siem Reap| info@senhoa(714)500-06

Trailblazer Cambodia Organization |Cambodia>Siem Reap| amir2@rcn. 855 12 943 Khmer Cultural Development Institute |Cambodia>Kampot| kcdi@libero.i+855 (0)33

|Cambodia>Siem Reap| anne@angko+855 95 594Korean Kids and Orphanage Outreach Mission |Korea, Republic of>Gyeongbuk| ajachym@kk269-340-043

Open Closet |Korea, Republic of| info@theopen8210620000Solidarity for LGBT Human Rights of Korea |Korea, Republic of| sjoo1969@gm070-7892-99

Korean Kids and Orphanage Outreach Mission |Korea, Republic of>Gyeongbuk| ajachym@kk269-340-043Citizens' Alliance for North Korean Human Rights |Korea, Republic of>Seoul| citizens.nkh 8227231672Eldany Charitable Foundation |Kazakhstan>Almaty| gita24@ramb8 (727) 296

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Lao People's Democratic Republic> ross@gviworl0044 1727 2Traditional Arts and Ethnology Centre (TAEC) via the Luang P |Lao People's Democratic Republic> information@+856 070 25

Lao Disabled People's Association |Lao People's Democratic Republic>Vibev.jefferso 6141489260Tomorrow's Youth Organization |Lebanon>Beirut| andrea@tomo703-893-114Middle East Children's Alliance |Lebanon| meca@mecaf5105480542

The Nawaya Network |Lebanon>Beirut| hhamady@na+961 39383The Marshall Legacy Institute (MLI) |Sri Lanka| tycie@marsha703-243-920

Vision Awake Africa for Development |Liberia| Karrus HayeExecutive Dikarrus@vaaf+231 77792|Liberia>Montserrado| stephanie@m612.242.096

West Point Women for Health and Development O|Liberia>Montserrado| jscott@emans231-77-809-Girls Education International |Liberia>Montserrado| amy@girlsed801-688-771

Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa |Liberia>Montserrado| tarrw@gbowe2127823700|Liberia>Montserrado| katie@moret612.242.096

Smile Liberia International, Inc. |Liberia>Montserrado| wward@smilel1-888-484-8|Liberia>Montserrado| chesca@mirac919-240-557|Liberia>Montserrado| jennifer@mo202-741-023|Liberia>Montserrado| anthonys@me2126873366

National Empowerment Program for Women and C|Liberia| spomeze@ya+231 886 51Foundation for Restoring Healthcare to Liberia, Inc. |Liberia>Margibi| nancicole@g636.0

|Liberia>Montserrado| imani@imani718 638 205|Liberia>Montserrado| action10@ac+46 707 148|Liberia>Montserrado| fundraising@+27 21 447

West Point Women for Health and Development O|Liberia>Montserrado| jscott@emans231-777-809|Liberia>Montserrado| imani@imani718-638-205

Foundation for Restoring Healthcare to Liberia, Inc. |Liberia| caryn@sprin6363468520Vision Awake Africa for Development |Liberia>Bong|Liberia>Grand Bassa|Lihannahgarra2316971085jola House foundation |Liberia| info@jolahou1231880000

|Liberia>Montserrado| acw@moreth4124177752The Global Citizens' Initiative |Liberia>Montserrado| Roncisrael@(10 617-913

SEGUE Liberia |Liberia>Montserrado| yjudge@segue231-888-720Vision Awake Africa for Development |Liberia>Montserrado| jenjua7@hot2316971085Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa |Liberia>Montserrado| hrashed@gb011 231 (0)

|Lesotho>Thaba-Tseka| laurasoucy@(617) 998-8|Lesotho>Maseru| matt@stginte5082456199

Childhood Cancer Fund Rugut |Lithuania>Vilniaus| tadas@rugute3706100644Informacijos ir paramos gausiai seimai centras |Lithuania>Klaipedos| GAUSIU.SE+370 46 300Mothers' Union |Lithuania>Kauno| laura@mamuu3706202297High Atlas Foundation |Morocco>Chaouia - Ouardigha| suzanne@highUS: (646) 68High Atlas Foundation |Morocco>Guelmim-Es Smara| suzanne@highUS: (646) 68

Global Diversity Foundation |Morocco>Marrakech - Tensift - Al Hasusannah@glo303.889.973

High Atlas Foundation |Morocco>Marrakech - Tensift - Al Hayossef@highaUS: (646) 68High Atlas Foundation |Morocco>Marrakech - Tensift - Al Hayossef@highaUS: (646) 68High Atlas Foundation |Morocco>Marrakech - Tensift - Al Hayossef@highaUS: (646) 68Speranta Terrei |Republic of Moldova>Balti| rodiucova@g-71896.0

Children's Emergency Relief International (CERI) |Republic of Moldova>Orhei| mgurtovnik@c(281) 360-3|Republic of Moldova>Chisinau| abercaci@gm00-3732-2-9|MadagascarMarkus FaiglVolunteer markus@zah808-988-994|MadagascarMarkus FaiglVolunteer markus@zah-11736.0|Madagascar| markus@zah808-988-994

Conservation through Poverty Alleviation, Int |Madagascar>Toamasina| craig@cpali.781-259-918Conservation through Poverty Alleviation, Int |Madagascar>Toamasina| craig@cpali.-10294.0Ouelessebougou Alliance |Mali>KoulikoJodie Jense Program Direjodie@liftea 801-983-625Ouelessebougou Alliance |Mali>SikassJodie Jense Program Direjodie@liftea 801-983-625Ouelessebougou Alliance |Mali>KoulikoJodie Jense Program Direjodie@liftea 801-983-625Mali Health Organizing Project |Mali>BamakAnna Ninan anna@malihea404 729 250A Child For All, ACFA Inc. |Mali>BamakKadiatou SidCEO-Foundekadiatou@ac540 659 649GAIA Vaccine Foundation |Mali>Bamako| gaiavfdirect 401 453 206A Child For All, ACFA Inc. |Mali>Bamako| kadiatou@ac540 659 649Playing For Change Foundation |Mali>Koulikoro| thea@playin(310) 558-2GAIA Vaccine Foundation |Mali>Bamako| gaiavfdirect 1401453206Association la Voute Nubienne (AVN) |Mali>Segou| antonkaye@00 44 1908 Doctors Without Borders |Mali| katherine.r 212-763-574Food First/Institute for Food and Development Policy |Mali>Gao| marbor@foodf510-654-440Thabyay Education Network |Burma| tom@thabyay6653220067

|Burma>Mandalay| bruce.gardi (510) 910-7Girl Determined |Burma>Shan| brooke@girl452050939

|Burma>Shan| pr@wewomenf6681874705Global Community Service Foundation |Burma>Shan| eric@gcsfng202-279-165

|Burma>Kachin| globemed@da413-218-020The Branch Foundation |Burma>Shan| ionaproebst +66 080605

|Burma>Kachin| whisperings 1-610-668-1DARE Network (Drug and Alcohol Recovery and E|Burma>Kayin| drugfree@da66 89 851 6

Community Partners International |Burma>Kayin| quentin@cpin510-225-967|Mongolia>Ulaanbaatar| azahnd@rids41 (0)22 732

A Self-Help Assistance Program (ASAP) |Malawi>Northern Region| eva.markiew510.508.680Advancement of Girls' Education (AGE Africa) |Malawi>SouMegan BromDirector of meganbromle607-592-936

|Malawi>Northern Region| kathryngarn 01509 8900Chinseu Community Based Organisation |Malawi>Southern Region| jimmy@jimm265 8843838

|Malawi>Southern Region| amarx@pih.o617-998-892|Malawi>Southern Region| aidsnamwer +265 888 36|Malawi| hwilcox@ear978-450-120

Casita Linda, A.C. |Mexico>GuaIrma RosadoProject Leadirma_ross51415-152-282Fundacion EDUCA Mexico |Mexico>DistrLigia Henriq Executive Diligia.henri 1152550000Adeco Acciones para el Desarrollo Comunitario A.|Mexico>Distrito Federal| alejandro.l 52 55 52 07

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Mexico>Quintana Roo| ross@gviworl0044 1727 2Adeco Acciones para el Desarrollo Comunitario A.|Mexico>Puebla| alejandro.l (+52) 55 52Arquetopia, Foundation for Development |Mexico>Puebla| fguevara@ar(222) 594 7Puerta Abierta IAP |Mexico>Queretaro de Arteaga| puertaabier 01 52 442 2

Children's Emergency Relief International (CERI) |Mexico>Veracruz-Llave| dbass@ceriki281.360.370Fondo Mexicano para la Conservacion de la Natur|Mexico| maria.arreo +52 555611

Agua Pura Para El Pueblo |Mexico| tom@aguapur503-658-241Mayama A.C. |Mexico| desarrolloi 52 33 36 66 Melel Xojobal A.C. |Mexico>Chiapas| movilizacion+ 52 (967) 6Fundacion Proacceso ECO A.C. |Mexico>Jalisco| chloe@proac5585.0Fondo Mexicano para la Conservacion de la Natur|Mexico>Jalisco| claudia.tay 5255560000

|Mexico>Michoacan de Ocampo| oyamel@yah612 624 870Fundacion Proacceso ECO A.C. |Mexico>Mexico| angela.agui +52 55 55 84

Instituto Mexicano de Investigacion de Familia y |Mexico>Coahuila de Zaragoza| anna@imifap+52 55 5611Christel House International |Mexico| bbosch@chri(5255) 3004

Instituto Mexicano de Investigacion de Familia y |Mexico>Guerrero|Mexico>Oaxaca| anna@imifap(+52 55) 56Arquetopia, Foundation for Development |Mexico>Oaxaca| fguevara@ar222-594-772

Food First/Institute for Food and Development Policy |Mexico>Guerrero|Mexico>Oaxaca|Meeholtgim@foo510-654-440IUCN - Internat. Union for Conservation of Nature |Mexico| simon.bradl +41 22 999

|Mexico>Chihuahua| angela.gutie724-941-494Voice Of the Bride Ministries |Mexico>Baja California| vobministrie 8588778075

Fundacion Pro Ninos de la Calle,I.A.P. |Mexico>Distrito Federal| proyectos@p+52 55 55 97Escuela de Educacion Especial de San Miguel de|Mexico>Guanajuato| info@eeesm52-415-152-Centro de Compartimiento, A.C. |Mexico>Oaxaca| klietz11@ya+52 971 281Grupo Ecologico Sierra Gorda I.A.P |Mexico>Queretaro de Arteaga| info@sierrag-2960618Wings Melaka |Malaysia>Melaka| boonhock.li 6012635781

St. Nicholas' Home, Penang |Malaysia>Pulau Pinang| danielsoon@04-229 0800Women's Aid Organisation (WAO) |Malaysia>Selangor| ivyjosiah@g6037957563

St. Nicholas' Home, Penang |Malaysia>Pulau Pinang| danielsoon@604 - 22908Global Diversity Foundation |Malaysia>Sabah| marina@globa303.889.973

FUNDACAO LURDES MUTOLA |MozambiquGabriel FossaDirector, Ins flmutola@flm2588430000Mozambikes Social Development, Inc. |Mozambique>Maputo| lauren.tho +258 82 363Cheetah Conservation Fund |Namibia| Allison RogeCCF Grants allison@chee011 264 67 Cheetah Conservation Fund |Namibia>HaAllison RogeCCF Grants allison@chee866-909-339International Federation of the Blue Cross |Namibia>Khomas| m.rychener@i4131301980

|Namibia>Oshana| info@elephan720.446.860Mammadu Trust |Namibia>Khomas| agnes@mam(+264) 8135

|Namibia| juliaalvarez 720-515-811Rain for the Sahel and Sahara |Niger>AgadJulia D'OraziOffice Mana julia@rain4s603-371-067Rain for the Sahel and Sahara |Niger>Agadez| julia@rain4s603-371-067Les amis de Hampate Ba |Niger>Tillaberi| tbetz@free.f3314335267Rain for the Sahel and Sahara |Niger>Agadez| julia@rain4s603-371.067Les amis de Hampate Ba |Niger>Niamey| kombo@noos.+33 672801Africa International University (AIU) Foundation, Inc. |Niger>Niamey| dode@aiufou813-732-467

Physicians for Social Justice (PSJ) |Nigeria>NigeChukwumuanHealth Progrdrmuanya@y-7017952.0New Era Educational and Charitable Support Foun|Nigeria| eivorgba@ne234-805262

African community health intiative |Nigeria>Delta| weboffice@af651-730-839Women for Women International |Nigeria>Kaduna| sodonnell@ 202.737.770

Fair Life Africa Foundation |Nigeria>Lagos| ufuomaee@ho2348058711MIND Foundation |Nigeria>Rivers| olerei@minda+234 (0) 80

African community health intiative |Nigeria>Abia| weboffice@af651-730-839Idea Builders Initiative |Nigeria| niyi@ideabui8025280574

|Nigeria>Bauchi| mlkhalifa41 011-234-806L.E.A.P AFRICA LTD/GTE |Nigeria>Federal Capital Territory| oivagba@leap+234 127065Serendipity Healthcare Foundation |Nigeria>Kano| fatima@seren2348035905Ishahayi Beach School Foundation |Nigeria>Lagos| ibsfnigeria@1 713 431 8

International Women's Health Coalition |Nigeria>Niger| okelly@iwhc212-979-850Bernadette Strebel World Peace |Nigeria| fernando@bs+ 34 669 29

|Nigeria>Bauchi| mlkhalifa41@202-422-323|Nigeria>Bauchi| mlkhalifa41@202-422-323

Christ's School Alumni Association of NorthAmerica |Nigeria>Ekiti| WURAJIBA (478)973-46Timeout for Africa Education and Sports Foundati |Nigeria>Niger| jonathankol 202 253509

|Nicaragua>Shannon GalAnnual Campshannong@ag(206) 528-1|Nicaragua>Susan DixLyStaff membedixsusanl@g707-738-318|Nicaragua>Esteli| ross@gviwor00 502 4944

Wisconsin/Nicaragua Partners of the Americas, Inc. |Nicaragua>Amy Wiza Program Direawiza@uwsp715-346-470Fabretto Children's Foundation |Nicaragua>Esteli| mgartner@fab7035258716

|Nicaragua>Granada| lindsey@soc857-264-009Opportunity International |Nicaragua>Jinotega| cslease@oppo800.7WE.WISurgeons of Hope Foundation, Inc. |Nicaragua>Managua| nissim.orie 212 474 599

|Nicaragua| alan.wright@610-399-522|Nicaragua>Chinandega| katie@laisla+505 88 19

FIBRAS/MpN |Nicaragua>Granada| directoramp 5052254489Verbo Nicaragua Development Fund |Nicaragua>Managua| tadams@cro7577535351

|Nicaragua>Rio San Juan| jori.selfhel 319-352-404GlobeMed at Rhodes College |Nicaragua| tratt-16@rh 901-487-176

|Norway>Nordland| termik.vefs 4775101744Environmental Camps for Conservation Awarenes|Nepal>CentrPrachet KumTeam Leadeprachets@m+ 977 1 555

Creating Hope International (CHI) |India>HimacToc Dunlap President chi@creatin (313) 278-5The Santi School Project |Nepal>CentrChristopher Founder christopher 1 917 574 8Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF) |Nepal>Mid- Janis Olson Executive Dijolson@nepal415.331.858Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF) |Nepal>Mid- Janis Olson Executive Dijolson@nepal415.331.858Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF) |Nepal>CentrJanis Olson Executive Dijolson@nepal415-331-858The Jean Houston Foundation |Nepal>CentrPeggy DeanExecutive Dipeggy@jeanh214-287-640Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF) |Nepal>Mid- Janis Olson Executive Dijolson@nepal415-331-858VillageTech Solutions (VTS) |Nepal>Central| david@villag650-380-500

|Nepal>Central| mtnfund@mou505-830-980Environmental Camps for Conservation Awarenes|Nepal>Central| prachets@m+977-1-5553

Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF) |Nepal>Central| info@nyof.or1-415-331-8SASANE (Samrakshak Samuha Nepal) |Nepal>Central| alexandra.l +977 1 2291Environmental Camps for Conservation Awarenes|Nepal>Central| prachets@m977-1-55538

Global Family Village, Inc |Nepal>Central| freema@sbcg510-525-353Environmental Camps for Conservation Awarenes|Nepal>Central| prachets@m-5552894

|Nepal>Central| bonniefroma977-1-55606PHASE Nepal |Nepal>Mid-Western| phase@wlink+977 97 410Language Development Centre - Nepal |Nepal>Mid-Western| pushker.kad977-01-5520

|Nepal>Mid-Western| tony.sharpe 01343 8307|Nepal>Mid-Western| arlenesame 4159949433|Nepal| mtnfund@mou505-830-980

GlobeMed at CU Boulder |Nepal>Central| ucboulder@gl9703890578Children's Medical Aid Foundation |Nepal>Central| childmedaid 707-938-180

Community Development Center Kathmandu, Nep|Nepal>Central| mkafle2012 00977 -9808|Nepal>Central| mcfanzo@ya917-609-356

Hopad Child and Women Promotion Society |Nepal>Central| info@hopadc9771559299Sankhuwasabha Education Scholarship Foundati |Nepal>Eastern| info@makalu00977-2956

|Nepal>Eastern| sarah@edgeo720-384-453Raksha Nepal |Nepal| rabinmalla2 977-98510-7

Mindful Medicine Worldwide |Nepal>Central| bvallarta@g 773-951-403|Nepal| mtnfund@mou505-830-980

Patan Community Based Rehabilitation Organizat |Nepal>Central| loonivaa@gm977-1-52602DCWC Nepal - Development of Children and Wom|Nepal>Central| kbreibel@ho9259387540

American Himalayan Foundation |Nepal>Central| donations@h4152887245Social Development Organization Nepal |Nepal>Central| sdonepal@y977-984329

|Nepal>Central| director@etc(607) 272-1Nepal Village Foundation, UK |Nepal>Eastern| krit.sharma@2073948392

Sankhuwasabha Education Scholarship Foundati |Nepal>Eastern| info@makalu00977-2965GlobeMed at Tufts University |Nepal>Far-Western| tufts@globe (206) 225-7Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Nepal>West| ross@gviwor+44 870 608Empower Dalit Women of Nepal |Nepal>West| edwonus@gm617 864 122

|Nepal| ccharamnac(+977) 01-6Journey Home Foundation |Nepal>Central| journeyhome415 456 444Empower Dalit Women of Nepal |Nepal>West| edwonus@gm6178641224

Fundacion Calicanto |Panama>Panama| kc@conserva(507) 20268Fundacion Oir es Vivir |Panama>Panama| Cynthiaguym5073170562Fundacion Calicanto |Panama>Panama| hvasquez@fun507-202-688Fundacion Natura - Panama |Panama| rmontanez@(+507) 232

Latin American Relief Network, Inc. |Panama>Cocle| LaurenChhay4439805373

|Panama>Bocas del Toro| floatingdoct 5104791853Fundacion Calicanto |Panama>Panama| drodriguez@-9120.0Voces Vitales de Panama |Panama>Panama| laura.carre + 507 317-3

|Peru>ArequiAndy Woods-Director of Andy@gvi.or00 502 4944Volunteers for Interamerican Development Assistance |Peru>Lima| Patti Manga Board of Dir pattimangan1-510-655-8Volunteers for Interamerican Development Assistance |Peru>Cusco| info@vidaus510.655.843

|Peru>Cusco| Annie@awam+51 (084) 43|Peru>La Libertad| perrosproje (503) 341-2|Peru>Cusco| info@peruvia(303) 526-2|Peru>Cusco| Annie@awama+51 (084) 43

Asociacion Grupo de Trabajo Redes (AGTR) |Peru>Lima| figueroa@te51 1 445 14|Peru>Madre de Dios| rvanloon@gm9788211133

Asociacion Civil Yachay Wasi Casa Cultural Olla |Peru>Cusco| yachaywasip0051-99172|Peru>Cusco| Annie@awam+51 (084) 43

Alianza Arkana |Peru>Loreto| lily@alianza 011-51-965-Center for Amazon Community Ecology |Peru>Loreto| cplowden@a8142385148

|Peru>Cusco| chicuchas_w707-939-716|Peru>Cusco| corastaats@+51 084 242

Asociacion Grupo de Trabajo Redes (AGTR) |Peru>Lima| figueroa@te51 1 445 14proyectoPERUANOS |Peru>Lima| bruno.valde 511 241 305Alianza Arkana |Peru>Loreto| lily@alianza +51.65.60.0

GlobeMed at University of Rochester |Peru>Loreto| szhang18@u.4846207751|Peru>Loreto| rvanloon@gm9783698528|Peru>Lima| mariagiovann3905322432

EnsenaPeru |Peru>Lima| valeria.lan 00 51 1 640CEDRO (Centro de Educacion e Informacion para |Peru>Lima| jmdelgado@c511-446668Bismark Ramu Group |Papua New Guinea>Madang| chrisamoka 6754233011Bismark Ramu Group |Papua New Guinea| chrisamoka 6754233011

|Philippines Michele SineSpecial Proj msinesky@smi1212689919LOVE FOR LIFE FOUNDATION OF PHILIPPINE AMERICAN |Philippines>Joycelyn DatChairman mail@thelove6176208042

De La Salle University |Philippines Lourdes MeleDirector, Ce ma.lourdes. 6325234143Kapamagogopa Incorporated |Philippines>Autonomous region in mariam_bara+63 63 221 NATCCO (National Confederation of Cooperatives|Philippines>Region III (Central Luzonlmgumban@n+63 029137

|Philippines| santoli@asia7034759170Mercy In Action Vineyard, INC |Philippines| vickipenwel 805286-067

|Philippines>Region IV-A (Calabarzonacarlman@glo202.232.578The Center for Art, New Ventures & Sustainable |Philippines>Region IX (Zamboanga Pgigo@canva+63 917-890

Duncan Tree Foundation |Philippines>Region XI (Davao Regionktelesford@ 646-235-852International Disaster Volunteers (IDV) |Philippines>National Capital Region Emma@idvolu7557770533

De La Salle University |Philippines>Region IV-A (Calabarzonjoseph.rosal (02) 525-426International Disaster Volunteers (IDV) |Philippines>Region IV-A (CalabarzonEmma@idvolu7557770533

Childhope Asia Philippines, Inc. |Philippines| childhope@h+632 56171Tahanan Sta. Luisa, Inc. |Philippines| tahananstal +63 2 931 9Foundation University |Philippines| alex.pal@fo +63 998 420

Architecture for Humanity |Philippines| cameron@arch415-963-351|Philippines| fundraising@+27 21 447

Sibol ng Agham at Teknolohiya (SIBAT), Inc. |Philippines| mpcastro-pa(632) 92883Comprehensive Disaster Response Services |Philippines| pksolarproj 011-92-300-

Water, Agroforestry, Nutrition and Development F |Philippines| empower_8@63-921-804-Childhope Asia Philippines, Inc. |Philippines>National Capital Region childhope@h-5642903

|Philippines>National Capital Region helen.varma020 7840 60Mercy In Action Vineyard, INC |Philippines>Region III (Central Luzonvickipenwel 805-239-254

Water, Agroforestry, Nutrition and Development F |Philippines>Region IV-A (Calabarzonempower_8@63-921-804-|Philippines>Region IV-B (Mimaropa)|ehrenfeld@p206-432-731|Philippines>Region VI (Western Visattho@host-n6391577880|Philippines>Region VII (Central Visaysantoli@asia2022327020|Philippines>Region VII (Central VisaySchlene@doy818 326503

|Philippines>Region VII (Central Visayttho@host-n3397044712Philippine Business for Social Progress |Philippines>Region VII (Central Visayjagutierrez@+632 527774

|Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Vis blake@global202.232.578|Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Vis santoli@asia2022327020|Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Vis keith.goldst 9725467850

Water, Agroforestry, Nutrition and Development F |Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Vis empower_8@63-921-804-LOVE FOR LIFE FOUNDATION OF PHILIPPINE AMERICAN |Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Vis mail@thelove617-620-804International Disaster Volunteers (IDV) |Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Vis Emma@idvolu0117 90297

Knowledge Channel Foundation Inc. |Philippines| rina.bautis +63 2 91020|Philippines| keith.goldst 9725467850

Angel House Orphanage Foundation, Inc. |Philippines| angelhousep9198194142Foundation University |Philippines>Region VII (Central Visayalex.pal@fo +63 (035) 4

World Child Cancer USA |Philippines>Region XII (Soccsksargeleann.fickes 480-269-738Afghan Institute of Learning |Pakistan| Toc Dunlap President chi@creating(313) 278-5

Fatima Memorial Hospital |Pakistan>PuDr. ShabnumDirector Comdrssarfraz@92-42-111-5Fatima Memorial Hospital |Pakistan>SiDr. ShabnumDirector Comdrssarfraz@92-42-111-55Comprehensive Disaster Response Services |Pakistan>KhTodd Shea Executive Ditoddshea@cd011-92-300-Fatima Memorial Hospital |Pakistan>PuDr. ShabnumDirector Comdrssarfraz@0092-111-55Fatima Memorial Hospital |Pakistan>PuDr. ShabnumDirector Comdrssarfraz@0092-111-55Zindagi Trust |Pakistan>PuAbdul HaqueCEO ahaque@zind-34125903KHYBER EYE FOUNDATION |Pakistan| kef_1996@y-2575916

|Pakistan| jfischer@mar9709633150Sonic Peacemakers Project |Pakistan>Balochistan| toddshea@cd718-809-538

|Pakistan>Punjab| jfischer@mar970.963.315Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD) |Pakistan>Punjab| ahdpak@gma+92 22 3860Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD) |Pakistan>Punjab| ahdpak@gma+92 22 3860

Girls Education International |Pakistan>Punjab| amy@girlsed801-688-771Zindagi Trust |Pakistan>Sindh| ahaque@zind-34125903Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD) |Pakistan>Sindh| ahdpak@gma+92 22 3860Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD) |Pakistan>Sindh| ahdpak@gma+92 22 3860Zindagi Trust |Pakistan>Sindh| ahaque@zindagitrust.org

|Pakistan>Sindh| lailakarama (714) 665 - UM Healthcare Trust |Pakistan>Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerskeyani@umt+92-51-210 Fatima Memorial Hospital |Pakistan>Punjab| drssarfraz@9230284332Association for Humanitarian Development (AHD) |Pakistan>Sindh| ahdpak@gma+92 22 3860Society for Empowering Human Resource (SEHE |Pakistan| seher@seher-827465

Developments in Literacy |Pakistan| laila@dil.org949 474 530Developments in Literacy |Pakistan>Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerlaila@dil.org949 474 530

Network of Organizations Working for People with D|Pakistan>Sindh| jeremy@now-32294457Primary Education Project |Pakistan>Sindh| carolinenol 92-22-26334

Human Development Foundation (HDF) |Pakistan>Sindh| info@hdf.co 847.490.010Pakistan Myasthenic Welfare Organisation(PMWO|Pakistan| pmwo@yahoo0092 51 226

Girls Education International |Liberia|Pakistan|United Republic of yolonda.ril 303-238-636Rising Sun Education & Welfare Society |Pakistan>Punjab| alifarooq@ri92-42-35734

Human Development Foundation (HDF) |Pakistan>Punjab| info@hdf.co 847.490.010Fatima Memorial Hospital |Pakistan>Punjab| arif.kabani +9242111555The Layton Rahmatulla Benevolent Trust |Pakistan>Sindh| lrbt@cyber.n0092213539DSRA Educational & Welfare Trust |Pakistan>Sindh| info@dsraewt92-21-35381SAHARA For Life Trust |Pakistan| gm@saharafor-972.0

Movement for Solidarity and Peace in Pakistan |Pakistan| ajamil@msp-2027059956Youth Impact |Pakistan>Balochistan| samad@youth9233442225The Layton Rahmatulla Benevolent Trust |Pakistan>Punjab| lrbt@cyber.n92-21-53966Indus Earth Trust |Pakistan>Sindh| nshekhaiet@9221 35864Aman Foundation |Pakistan>Sindh| majid.mirza +92 302 829Foundation 'Children's Hospice in Wroclaw' |Poland>Lower Silesia| beata.hernik+48 71 367 Hogar de Ninos Regazo de Paz, Inc. |Puerto Rico| hogardenin 787-882-307Proyecto La Nueva Esperanza, Inc |Puerto Rico| proyectonu 787-890-227

Hogar Infantil Jesus Nazareno, Inc. |Puerto Rico| hogarinfant 7878720015|Palestine>WDonna BaranExecutive Didbw@rebuildi650 325 466|Palestine| Donna BaranExecutive Didbw@rebuildi(650) 325-4

Tomorrow's Youth Organization |Palestine>West Bank| andrea@tomo703-893-114MADRE, An International Women's Human Rights Org. |Palestine| mtrimble@ma212-627-557

|Palestine>West Bank| dbw@rebuildi1 650 325 4|Palestine>West Bank| dbw@rebuildi1 650 325 4

The Freedom Theatre |Palestine| info@thefree9720425033Karama Organisation for Women and Children's |Palestine>West Bank| alhaj@karam9725990330

Middle East Children's Alliance |Palestine>Gaza| meca@mecaf5105480542Middle East Children's Alliance |Palestine>West Bank| danny@meca510 548 054Arab-Americare Foundation |Palestine>West Bank| victoria@ara703-200-100

|Palestine>West Bank| cheryl@rebui(650) 325-4Karama Organisation for Women and Children's |Palestine>West Bank| alhaj@karam9705990330

|Palestine>West Bank| cheryl@rebui(650) 325-4Middle East Children's Alliance |Palestine>West Bank| meca@mecaf5105480542Middle East Children's Alliance |Palestine>Gaza| meca@mecaf5105480542

|Palestine>Gaza| cheryl@rebui(650) 325-4|Portugal>Beja| info@moojis+351 938 47

Fundacion Paraguaya |Paraguay>CLuis FernanGeneral Manalfsanabria@ -608703Fundacion Paraguaya |Paraguay>Canindeyu| lfsanabria@ 595 216092OMAPA (Organizacion Multidisciplinaria de Apoyo|Paraguay>Asuncion| veronica@om595 21 605

Romania Animal Rescue, Inc. |Romania| romaniadogs925-672-590Romania Animal Rescue, Inc. |Romania>Bucharest| romaniadogs925-672-590Romania Animal Rescue, Inc. |Romania| romaniadogs925-672-590Romania Animal Rescue, Inc. |Romania>Brasov| romaniadogs925-672-590

Ratiu Center For Democracy |Romania>Cluj| oana.marchi4026431755|Serbia>Raska| pomocdeci@e+381 11 322

Ana and Vlade Divac Foundation |Serbia| uros.delic@ 38161985|Serbia>Macva| pomocdeci@e+381 11 322

Kosovo Glocal |Serbia>Kosovo| kosovotwopo3864914914The Ideas Partnership |Serbia>Kosovo| elizabethgo 3774466179

|Russia>AltaCarol HiltneFounder carol.hiltne 206-525-210Phoenix Fund |Russia>Primorsky Krai| office@fundp7 4232 2050

|Russia>Saint Petersburg| sarah.sgf@l +44 1270 44|Russia>Saint Petersburg| advitausa@g713-480-260

St.Petersburg-based non-governmental organizatio|Russia| pr@vd-spb.r+7 (812) 38|Russia>Kaluga region| admin@ecolo+44(0)1309

CONSTELLATION OF HEARTS Charity Fund |Russia>Novosibirsk Region| semikova@so+7(383)263-8Phoenix Fund |Russia>Primorsky Krai| office@fundp7423220504

|Russia>Pskov Region| alukyanova@7 495 629 5|Russia>Saint Petersburg| sarah.sgf@l +44 (0)1270|Russia>Saint Petersburg| upsala.circ + 7 812 633 |Russia| advitausa@g7134802603

St.Petersburg-based non-governmental organizatio|Russia| pr@vd-spb.r+7(812) 380|Russia>Novgorod Region| sarah.sgf@l +44 (0)1270

Charity foundation 'Here and now' |Russia| pathfinderx 7903761339Children's hearts |Russia| info@detis.r +7(499)703-Big Change Charity Foundation |Russia>Moscow| veronika@nu+7 (499) 31Charity Foundation 'Change one life' |Russia>Moscow| kat.fedosov +7(495) 699Maria's Children Art Center |Russia>Republic of North Ossetia - Amariaschild -4510.0

|Russia>Saint Petersburg| a.sadovniko 007-812-319Autonomous not-for-profit organisation 'Helping St|Russia>Saint Petersburg| info@priut.ru7812365496VERA Hospice Charity Fund |Russia>Chelyabinsk Region| fema316@gm+7 (965) 372

|Russia>Moscow| anna.kochin -3807.0Charitable Foundation Volunteers to Help Orphan |Russia>Moscow| finans@otkaz7495789157Diema's Dream Fund (Russia) |Russia>Ryazan Region| elena@ddfun+ 7 (499)165

Charity Fund 'Our Children' ('Deti nashi') |Russia>Smolensk region| vpenzova@de+7 495 7879|Rwanda>SouGretchen WaPresident a gwallace@glo(+1) 603.643

Association of Kigali Women in Sports |Rwanda>KigaFelicite Rw Founder, A felicite_rw 2500830339|Rwanda>SouLoren ErdricProject Direcinfo@3genera646 321 640

GlobeMed at the George Washington University |Rwanda>Southern| alyssa.smal (802) 989-3|Rwanda>Kigali| gwallace@glo+1(603) 643

HANDS AROUND THE WORLD |Rwanda| david@hatw.01600 7403|Rwanda| chartlotte05 6036430400

Human Rights First Rwanda Association |Rwanda>Southern| jruzage@gma-788623375.|Rwanda>Southern| clint.misam 317-679-054

Agahozo-Shalom Youth Village |Rwanda>Eastern| barrett@asyv-6595.0The Safi Life Foundation |Rwanda>Kigali| ogden.devo 3104869387

Health Development Initiative-Rwanda (HDI) |Rwanda>Kigali| info@hdirwa+250 07883Engineers Without Borders - Boulder |Rwanda>Northern| anne6403@c(303) 735-6Rebecca Davis Dance Company (RDDC) |Rwanda>Kigali| davis@rebec2158403890

Health Development Initiative-Rwanda (HDI) |Rwanda>Kigali| info@hdirwa+250 07883Glocal Forum YaLa Africa |Rwanda>Kigali| yalaafrica@ +250 (0) 7 8

|Sudan>NortPatricia ParkCEO & Chairpatricia@kid4479572064|Sudan>NortPatricia ParkCEO & Chairpatricia@kid4479572064

Women for Women International |Sudan| sodonnell@w202-521-966|Sudan>Northern Darfur| maryclark21@44 7957 206|Sudan>Western Darfur| michelle@pot(510) 848-8

Pontis Foundation |Slovakia| sandra.stas ++421 2 571Pontis Foundation |Slovakia| sandra.stas 4212571081Pontis Foundation |Slovakia| sandra.stas 4212571081Pontis Foundation |Slovakia| sandra.stas 4212571081Dive maky, o.z. |Slovakia>Bratislavsky| divemaky@d+421 905 84Pontis Foundation |Slovakia| sandra.stas +421 57 108Pontis Foundation |Slovakia| sandra.stas +421 57 108Pontis Foundation |Slovakia| sandra.stas +421 57 108

|Sierra LeonSylvester ReFounder info@develop4232820006|Sierra LeonSylvester ReFounder info@develop4232820006|Sierra LeonSylvester ReFounder info@develop4232820006|Sierra LeonSylvester ReFounder info@develop4232820006|Sierra LeonSylvester ReFounder info@develop4232820006

A Brighter Tomorrow for Africa |Sierra Leone>Southern| sarah.armstr703-980-311|Sierra Leone>Western| info@develop4232820006|Sierra Leone>Western| info@develop4232820006|Sierra Leone>Southern| sabrina.mah+232 76774

Captain Planet Foundation |Kenya|Sierra Leone|South Africa| becca@capta404-522-421|Sierra Leone| chris@geniu415-648-425|Sierra Leone>Southern| kareen@takin4163015844|Sierra Leone>Western| info@capeca423-282-000

Greatest Goal Ministries USA |Sierra Leone>Western| lpelton508@(425) 765-5Association la Voute Nubienne (AVN) |Senegal>ThiTony Kaye antonkaye@00 44 (0) 19Women's Global Education Project |Senegal>FatAmy Maglio Founder amy@womens708.415.741Plan International Canada Inc. |Senegal>Kaolack| cnithianant 416-920-165

Ladies' Turn |Senegal| jennifer@lad2029069400|Senegal>Kedougou| pruetz@iasta515 451-372|Senegal>Kedougou| pruetz@iasta515 451-372

Maison de la Gare |Senegal>Saint-Louis| rod.leroy@s1 514 697 3|Senegal>Kedougou| pruetz@iasta361 208-139

The Andando Foundation |Senegal>Kaolack| theandandof5038673566Center for Renewable Energy and Appropriate Technology for |Senegal>Louga| kaitlyn@crea541-603-052

|South Sudanwilliam Logai Ochieng william.ochi 4747445159|South Sudanwilliam Logai Ochieng william.ochi +47 47 44 5|South Sudanwilliam Logai Ochieng william.ochi 0047 47445

|South Sudanwilliam Logai Ochieng william.ochi 0047 47445|South Sudanwilliam Logai Ochieng william.ochi 0047 47445|South Sudan>Central Equatoria| william.ochi (+47)474451|South Sudan>Lakes| william.ochi 0047 47445

Alaska Sudan Medical Project |South Sudan>Jonglei| jason.asmp 907-229913Project Education South Sudan |South Sudan>Jonglei| info@project303-316-452Mothering Across Continents |South Sudan>Unity| cballaro@mot704-607-133Water for South Sudan, Inc |South Sudan>Western Bahr El Ghazalynn.malool 585-383-041International Brain Education Association (IBREA) |El Salvador>San Salvador| isabel@ibrea2123190848GlobeMed at Penn State |El Salvador>San Vicente| rjo5089@psu215-450-135

Asociacion Movimiento de Jovenes Encuentristas |El Salvador>Cabanas| silvia@moje (503) 2384 Perkin Educational Opportunities Foundation, Inc. |El Salvador>Morazan| cinraw@aol.717-299-929Doctors Without Borders |Syrian Arab Republic| katherine.r 212-847-315

New Hope Centre |Swaziland>Manzini| prayerchild 9097946700AIDS CARE TRAINING AND SUPPORT 2 CLINIC|Swaziland| thami.ncube@+268 25502Vusumnotfo |Swaziland>Hhohho| asb@focalch+268 2431-4

Kudvumisa Foundation USA Inc |Swaziland>Lubombo| daran@kudv00268.7602.|Chad| hreed@edesi401-272-552

Darfur Women Network, DWN |Chad| darfurwome 2606022607|Togo>Kara| jschechter@h631 721 591

Foundation for Education and Development (GHR|Thailand>P Zurine SantaMs zurine@ghre+ 66 (0) 764Thabyay Education Network |Thailand>Chiang Mai| quentin@tha819522883.

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |Thailand>Chiang Mai| ross@gviworl0044 1727 2DARE Network (Drug and Alcohol Recovery and E|Thailand>Mae Hong Son| drugfree@da66 89 851 6Foundation for Life |Thailand>Phitsanulok| gb_ymb@forli6686-576 31Goodwill Group Foundation |Thailand>Ubon Ratchathani| ann@goodwil+66 (02)650Siam-Care Foundation |Thailand>Bangkok| jan-peter.ke 6625305902

|Thailand>Bangkok| john.quinle 66 81 615 2|Thailand>Chiang Rai| info@depdc.+66 (0) 53 7|Thailand>Chiang Rai| michael.coll (323) 828-6|Thailand>Chiang Rai| info@depdc.+66 (0) 53 7|Thailand>Chiang Rai| rachelg@the925-452-765

Association for Community and Ecology Develop |Thailand>Chiang Rai| acedthai@gm+66 (0) 86 1Siam-Care Foundation |Thailand>Phangnga| jan-peter.ke 6684653006

GlobeMed at University of Cincinnati |Thailand>Tak| ceejayboyce740-501-508The Branch Foundation |Thailand| ionaproebst +66(0)80605The Branch Foundation |Thailand| ionaproebst +66 844268Soi Dog Foundation USA |Thailand>Lop Buri| belinda@soi6126687271Human Development Foundation |Thailand>Ratchaburi| jfassbind@g6626715313

Prevent Human Trafficking |Thailand>Sisaket| christina@pr2023302800The Branch Foundation |Thailand| ionaproebst +66 844268

|Thailand>Chiang Rai| info@depdc.-906.0IRODA 'Parents of Children with Autism Initiative' |Tajikistan>Region of Republican Subokarenpurdie +992 44 635Ba Futuru / For the Future |Timor-Leste>Dili| sierrajames@6703322437East Timor Women Australia (ETWA) |Timor-Leste| debsalvagn 6142243551

|Turkey>Agri| sibel_k@yah4048461956|Turkey>Batman| eminpam@ya(919) 787-7

Darussafaka Society |Turkey>Istanbul| sezin.demirc+90 212 276|Turkey| eminpam@ya(919) 787-7

Mavi Kalem Associaiton |Turkey>Istanbul| gamzekarad(+90) 212 53Taiwan Digital Talking Books Association (TDTB) |Taiwan| daisy008@td886-2-23894Sunshine Social Welfare Foundation |Taiwan| marie@sunsh886-2-2507-Sunshine Social Welfare Foundation |Taiwan| marie@sunsh886-2-2507-Cathwel Service |Taiwan| lisachiu@cs.-26624300

Village Education Project Kilimanjaro |United RepuKaty Allen Director project@kilip01732 7430|United RepuAshley ShuylFounder info@africai 303-351-492|United RepuAshley ShuylFounder info@africai 303-351-492

Opportunity International |United RepuSusy ChestoVice Presidendlunberry@op6302424100TanzSolar Ltd. |United RepuMarianne WaBoard Membermwalpert@ta1-415-891-7

|United Republic of Tanzania>Arusha|info@africai (303) 351-4APOPO vzw |United Republic of Tanzania| bart.weetje 2557793642

|United Republic of Tanzania>Arusha|info@africai 303-351-492|United Republic of Tanzania>Dar es info@kupona5183760189

Girls Education International |United Republic of Tanzania>Kigomaamy@girlsed801-688-771Girls Education International |United Republic of Tanzania>Kigomarailiz@yaho 843-650-604

TanzSolar Ltd. |United Republic of Tanzania>Mara| mwalpert@ta1-415-891-7The John Mashaka Foundation |United Republic of Tanzania>Morogojmfoundatio 7044690728East Africa Aid Foundation |United Republic of Tanzania>Pwani| tarek@eastaf1-347-654-9GLK Student Fund (Gayle Lyn Kliever Student Fund) |United Republic of Tanzania>Kageraglkstudentf 585-313-669

|United Republic of Tanzania| connor@thes-9919.0TAHUDE Foundation |United Republic of Tanzania| hilonga@gma2557645749

|United Republic of Tanzania| barry@kpcp818-831-607LGBT Voice of Tanzania |United Republic of Tanzania>Dar es info@lgbtvoi+255766 334Children Care Development Organization (CCDO)|United Republic of Tanzania>Iringa| childrencar + 255 76556

Girls Education International |United Republic of Tanzania>Kigomayolonda.ril 843-650-604LGBT Voice of Tanzania |United Republic of Tanzania>Dar es info@lgbtvoi+255 766 33TANZANIAN ORGANIZATION FACILITATING |United Republic of Tanzania>Kilimanjjonas@tafco+255 754 49

Africa School Assistance Project |United Republic of Tanzania>Mwanzsusan@africa303-881-308Kharkiv rehabilitation centre 'Pravo vibora' |Ukraine>Kharkiv| pravovibora 3805032547Charity Fund Early Intervention Institute |Ukraine>Kharkiv| naumenko_t@3805776282Partnership for Every Child |Ukraine>Kyiv City| v.dybaylo@p3805038290Partnership for Every Child |Ukraine>Kyiv City| v.dybaylo@p3804428829Fetal Medicine Foundation, Ukraine |Ukraine>Kyiv City| o.solovyov@3805031158Platform for Labour Action (PLA) |Uganda| Lilian Keen Executive Diinfo@pla-ug2567727912

|Uganda>BusJoseph Ony Executive Dionyangojos@+256-75 964The Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project |Uganda>RukTwesigye JaCo- Founder/tjk@nyakasc517 525 662Women's Microfinance Initiative |Uganda| Robyn NieterPresident wmicontact@301 520 086

|Uganda>KaJoan TownsUS Support Cjoan.townse 202-361-183The Kasiisi Project (Girls Support Program) |Uganda>KabAlice Bator Kasiisi Projekasiisivande406-461-202

|Uganda>Kawilliam Logai Ochieng william.ochi 0047 47445Ngoma Aid Foundation |Uganda| niwagabaa@n2567724451

Women's Global Empowerment Fund |Uganda| microfund@g303.520.765Rakai Community Based AIDS Organization |Uganda| sssenkima@r+256 392 72

|Uganda>Kitgum| onyangojos@+256 75 964NETwork Against Malaria |Uganda>Masindi| margaretmm618-233-641

Mayanja Memorial Hospital Foundation |Uganda>Mbarara| taarac@yaho256 772 590|Uganda>Mityana| william.ochi 0047 21384

SORAK Development Agency(SDA) |Uganda>Mubende| sorakd@gma+256 753 03|Uganda>Rakai| liz@buildin 317-632-354

International Network for Cancer Research and Treatment (IN |Democratic Republic of the Congo|Niinfo@inctr.b +32 2 373 9Women's Global Empowerment Fund |Uganda>Gulu| microfund@g303.520.765GlobeMed at Columbia University |Uganda>Gulu| columbia@gl2036442104

COBURWAS International Youth Organisation to T|Uganda>Hoima| daniel@cobu2567743455|Uganda>Jinja| martin@act4a+44 (0) 161

Mpambara Cox Foundation |Uganda>Kabale| asedlock@g304-444-131American Foundation for Children with AIDS |Uganda>Kampala| tweaver@afc717.489.020Opportunity International |Uganda>Kampala| dlunberry@op6302424100Achon Uganda Children's Fund |Uganda>Lira| jim@achonug503-313-449Progressive Health Partnership |Uganda>Mbarara| gifts@proghe7083659564

Mayanja Memorial Hospital Foundation |Uganda>Mbarara| jkabakyenga256-772590|Uganda>Nakasongola| kboo@aol.c 732-899-848

Kagumu Development Organization |Uganda>Pallisa| kadopallisa +256 772 64|Uganda>Rakai| k.ogadhoh@503-819-403

The Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project |Uganda>Rukungiri| tjk@nyakasc517-610-716

The Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project |Uganda>Rukungiri| lowedwn1@gm(517) 610-7Global Backpack Project |Uganda>Wakiso| ejarmon@com503-880-112

|Uganda| tbernhardt@202-628-356KITOVU MOBILE AIDS ORGANIZATION |Uganda| hrm@kitovum+256 481 42KITOVU MOBILE AIDS ORGANIZATION |Uganda| hrm@kitovum+256 481 42

Global Emergency Care Collaborative |Uganda| chamberlain7735104180Arlington Academy of Hope, Inc. |Uganda| info@aahuga703 609 683Just Like My Child Foundation |Uganda| vivian@glyc 858-450-656GlobeMed at Northwestern |Uganda| emilybauers 630-862-044

|Uganda| heartsindia +256 75296Days for Girls International |Uganda>Apac| info@Daysfor360-220-839

Childcare Development Organisation Uganda |Uganda>Gulu| cdo4uga@gm+256 772 64|Uganda>Gulu| sharoncrary@765-653-218|Uganda>Kampala| joannamill2 339-206-462

Mama Africa The Voice Uganda |Uganda>Kampala| admin.mamaa332.0Organic Perspectives |Uganda>Kamuli| organic.ug -601599CHEDRA (Community Health, Empowerment, Deve|Uganda>Masaka| chedramasa+256 776 51Kikandwa Environmental Association |Uganda>Mityana| johnkagang +256 772 49Mountains of hope childrens ministries |Uganda>Mpigi| mountainsh 2567724134

The Shanti Uganda Society |Uganda>Mukono| natalie@sha604.716.061Foundation for Community Development and Empowerment |Uganda>Rukungiri| ericmylesyo 208-726-153

|Uganda>Wakiso| hannahl.web339-206-462Mama Africa The Voice Uganda |Uganda| admin.mamaa2567726436ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND HIV/AIDS PRE|Uganda| edapo.ugan 7820038220

|Uganda| joan.townse 202-361-183East Africa Aid Foundation |Uganda| tarek@eastaf3476549041

KITOVU MOBILE AIDS ORGANIZATION |Uganda| hrm@kitovumo2564814201The Odwar Fund |Uganda| oeddymorris2567827833

|Uganda| halo@halowo816-472-425AGGIE BABIES HOME |Uganda| aggiebabie +256 772 65

Arlington Academy of Hope, Inc. |Uganda>Bududa| info@aahuga7036096830Volunteer Action Network |Uganda>Gulu| vac_net2003+256 752 32

|Uganda>Gulu| gwallace@glo603-643-040GlobeMed at Washington University in St. Louis |Uganda>Iganga| washu@glob2169525489Humanity Healing International |Uganda>Kabale| contact@hum571.374.467

|Uganda>Kampala| kay.helm@tri804-684-179Hope of Children and Women Victims of Violence |Uganda>Kampala| chelsi.bull 1-617-694-0

|Uganda>Kampala| CaitlinMcHa 809-970-725Jeremiah Lucas Opira Foundation |Uganda>Kitgum| info@jlof.ne 4676983903

|Uganda>Luwero| info@onema415-863-764Grassroots Uganda- Empowering African Women |Uganda>Mukono| grassroots. 2567741699

|Uganda>Mukono| alarkan@gma541-517-597|Uganda>Nakasongola| kboo@aol.c 732-673-438

American Foundation for Children with AIDS |Uganda| tweaver@afc717-489-020Phoebe education fund for vulnerable children in |Uganda| ojamboj@ya+256 774402

Wings of Courage Orphan Outreach Society |Uganda>Gulu| info@wingso604-783-647Baylor-Uganda |Uganda>Kampala| khanson@bay+256 417-11

|Uganda>Mukono| alearner@uc3157068807|Uganda>Namutumba| holly@theafr3038703266|Uganda>Ntungamo| jkimchaix@ch(+1) 917-37

Youlou Arts Foundation Inc. |Saint Vincent and the Grenadines| camille.mus 617 868 928Environmental Protection in the Caribbean |Saint Vincent and the Grenadines>Gncollier@epi707-845-117

SUPERATEC A.C. |Venezuela>Capital District| debora.cald +58(212)284Hogar Bambi Venezuela |Venezuela>Capital District| francisco.se 5821255055St. John Community Foundation |United States Virgin Islands| allawe@sjcf.340-693-941Asia Injury Prevention Foundation |Viet Nam| julia.bakuti 8486299140

Hagar USA, which supports the work of Hagar International |Viet Nam>Ha Noi| tina.william 715-514-229

|Viet Nam>Ha Noi| anthony@rea84-4-376211Global Community Service Foundation |Viet Nam>Quang Tri| marcia@glob053.2202.09

|Viet Nam>Ha Noi| jelle.gooss +32 16 31 6Reporters Without Borders-USA |Viet Nam>Ho Chi Minh City| leigh@rsf.or202-879-929Rock-Paper-Scissors Children's Fund |Viet Nam>Khanh Hoa| rockpapersc401-783-639Rock-Paper-Scissors Children's Fund |Viet Nam>Khanh Hoa| rockpapersc4017836393Rock-Paper-Scissors Children's Fund |Viet Nam>Khanh Hoa| rockpapersc4017836393

|Viet Nam>Thua Thien-Hue| office@medri425-485-542Grains de riz pour un sourire |Viet Nam>Thua Thien-Hue| grainsderizp+33 607901Technology Services Corps |Viet Nam| barbara.gur 206-240-115Freundeskreis fur Internationale Tuberkulosehilfe |Viet Nam>Ho Chi Minh City| luan.vo@tbhe+49 (0)89-9

|Viet Nam>Khanh Hoa| vietnam@aidf207-532-410|Viet Nam>Quang Ninh| pgordonmd@1-800-567-7|Viet Nam>Quang Tri| claire@peac2064416136

ACTIV Association |Vanuatu>Shefa| activassocia67822554The Marshall Legacy Institute (MLI) |Yemen>Sana'a| tycie@marsha703-243-920

Abalimi Bezekhaya - Planters of the Home |South Afric Rob Small Resource Mobinfo@abalimi+21 371165Ambassadors In Sport |South Afric Mark Sless National Pri southafrica@2712348002Topsy Foundation |South Afri Jackie Kyle Project Leadtopsyfoundat2711709694

Discovery Learning Alliance, Inc. |South Africa| ellen_hende240-662-298|South Africa>Eastern Cape| phil@sinama2784624844

These Numbers Have Faces |South Africa>Western Cape| jamie@these503-489-864mothers2mothers |South Africa| dana@us.m2+27 21 466

Open Doors Education Scholarship Foundation |South Africa| amywang.ca6172598926DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage |South Africa| info@daktari2782656296The Ibhabhathane Community Centre |South Africa| yolande.del 074 6131 05

Maranatha Care Children |South Africa>Eastern Cape| harrison@ma4477651848|South Africa>KwaZulu-Natal| lindsey@the541-968-237|South Africa>Limpopo| warren@mya+1.416.500.|South Africa>Limpopo| warren@mya480-656-798

Christel House International |South Africa>Western Cape| bbosch@chri317-464-203|South Africa>Western Cape| info@loveto 610-608-934

FIKELELA AIDS PROJECT |South Africa>Western Cape| rmash@mweb2721469377Global Vision International Charitable Trust |South Africa>Western Cape| ross@gviworl0044 1727 2

Girls & Football SA |South Africa>Western Cape| jos@girlsand0027 8266 2Inspired2Become |South Africa| scjvdm@gma2772992740Missionvale Care Centre |South Africa>Eastern Cape| info@mission2741811752Lawyers Against Abuse |South Africa>Gauteng| lawyersagai +27 (76) 79IkamvaYouth |South Africa>Gauteng| patrick@ika 214224306DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage |South Africa>Limpopo| info@daktari+27 (0)8265Keep The Dream196 |South Africa>Limpopo| keepthedre 2773274208Afrika Tikkun |South Africa>Northern Cape| dianaander 212-327-148

Global Vision International Charitable Trust |South Africa| kerala@gviwo01727 250 2|South Africa| ekountze@on4022035214

Siyaphambili Orphan Village |South Africa>Eastern Cape| clarkmcgraw021-695-226|South Africa>KwaZulu-Natal| lindsey@the039-699-125

Starfish Greathearts Foundation |South Africa>KwaZulu-Natal| nicola.ather + 27 (0) 11 DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage |South Africa>Limpopo| info@daktari2782656296

|South Africa>Limpopo| sam@tutudes+44 7825 12Global White Lion Protection Trust |South Africa>Mpumalanga| sand.kendra@+27(0)15793Phakamani Foundation |South Africa>Mpumalanga| gabriellarof 013 750 041Green Shoots Education Services |South Africa>Western Cape| jo@greensho00 27 21 85Fulton School for the Deaf |South Africa| fultonfunds@+27(31)7671DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage |South Africa| marketing@d2782656296

|South Africa>KwaZulu-Natal| alarkan@gma6465807451Worldwide Indigenous Science Network |South Africa>Mpumalanga| beth@wisn.o808-870-502

Chikumbuso |Zambia>LusLinda Wilkin Founder andchikumbusop2609776909

|Zambia>SouJane Kaye-Bailey jane@thebutt719-352-679Chikumbuso |Zambia>Central| lbcwilkinso 2609776909

Power of Love Foundation |Zambia>Lusaka| alkapower@g858-342-578Power of Love Foundation |Zambia>Lusaka| alkapower@g8583425783Power of Love Foundation |Zambia>Lusaka| alkapower@g858-342-578HANDS AROUND THE WORLD |Zambia>Southern| david@hatw.01600 7403HANDS AROUND THE WORLD |Zambia>Central| david@hatw.+44 1600 74

|Zambia>Southern| simon@colali+44 (0)7932|Zambia| fundraising@+27 21 447 |Zambia| cyndie.berg (415) 839-4

ProjectEDUCATE |Zambia>Western| project.edu 2609724610Zimkids Orphan Trust |Zimbabwe>BDennis GaboChair, Boarddennis.gabo263-9-24183

American Foundation for Children with AIDS |Zimbabwe>MTanya WeavStaff Membetweaver@afc717.489.020|Zimbabwe>Manicaland| thelmasitho 978 888 134

Zimkids Orphan Trust |Zimbabwe>Bulawayo| dennis.gabo263-9-24183Zimkids Orphan Trust |Zimbabwe>Bulawayo| dennis.gabo263-9-24183Kidzcan Children's Cancer Relief |Zimbabwe>Harare| christina@zo263-4-85166Chiedza Child Care Centre |Zimbabwe>Harare| marko@chied+263 772 43Lead Us Today |Zimbabwe>Matabeleland South| info@leadus2637723146

American Foundation for Children with AIDS |Zimbabwe>Midlands| tweaver@afc717.489.020Lead Us Today |Zimbabwe| info@leadus1126398815Eglist Methodiste d'Haiti 13000 Pregnant W |Haiti>Oues Girija SankaDirector of Hgsankar@glob+1 404-634-Eglise Methodiste d'Haiti 20000 Women, Pregn|Haiti>Oues Girija SankaDirector of Hgsankar@glob+1 404-634-ADEMAF Amazon boat, Hospital de Guayarameri |Bolivia>BeniKarina ZelayProgram Offikzelaya@glob412-361-342

Global Links4700 Women and C|Bolivia>La Karina ZelayProgram Offikzelaya@glob(412) 361-3424 x209Health Institutions in Sa 1000000 |Cuba>SantiMarisol WanProgram Offimwandiga@gl412-361-342Escuela Nacional de Salud Publico, Escuela Lati |Cuba>La HaMarisol WandProgram Offimwandiga@gl412-361-342Cuba's Ministry of Health - Social Assistance Pro |Cuba>La HaMarisol WandProgram Offimwandiga@gl412-361-3424

Global Links42000 Women and C|Guatemala>Karina ZelayProgram Offikzelaya@glob(412) 361-3424 x209Ministry of Health of Guyana with beneficiaries b |Guyana>CuyMarisol WandProgram Offimwandiga@gl412-361-3424 ext 211St. Joseph Mercy Hospita300000 |Guyana>DemMariosol WanProgram Offimwandiga@gl412-361-3424 ext 211

Global Links27000 |Honduras>FKarina ZelayProgram Offikzelaya@glob(412) 361-3424 x209Global Links |Honduras>VaKarina ZelayProgram Offikzelaya@glob(412) 361-3424 x209

Bureau du Secétaire d’Et8126997 Affected popu|Haiti>Artib Marisol WandProgram Offimwandiga@globallinks.oGlobal Links167832 Women and C|Nicaragua>AKarina ZelayProgram Offikzelaya@glob(412) 361-3424 x209

Heifer Georgia |Armenia>LoBabsi Snow Program AssoBabsi.Snowden@heifer.oHeifer Armenia |Armenia>ArGreta GrishaDirector of Greta.Grishanova@heifer

|Armenia|BulBabsi Snow Program AssBabsi.Snowden@heifer.o|Armenia>LoBabsi Snow Program AssBabsi.Snowden@heifer.o

Heifer Bangladesh |BangladeshRebecca AldeAsia/South Prebecca.alderfer@heifer.orgHeifer Bolivia |Bolivia>BenAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.orgHeifer Bolivia |Bolivia| Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org

|Brazil>Per Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |China>Sich Rebecca AldeSouth Asia rebecca.alderfer@heifer.

Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center|China>TibetRebecca AldeSouth Asia rebecca.alderfer@heifer.|China>HebeRebecca AldeSouth Asia rebecca.alderfer@heifer.

Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center|China>AnhuiRebecca AldeSouth Asia rebecca.alderfer@heifer.Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center|China>ShanNoel Mace Asia/South Pnoel.mace@heifer.orgSichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center|China>Sich Noel Mace Asia/South Pnoel.mace@heifer.orgSichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center|China>HebeNoel Mace Asia/South Pnoel.mace@heifer.orgSichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation Service Center|China>Sich Noel Mace Asia/South Pnoel.mace@heifer.orgHeifer China, Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation |China>QinghNoel Mace Program OffiNoel.Mace@heifer.orgHeifer China, Sichuan Haihui Poverty Alleviation |China>YunnNoel Mace Program OffiNoel.Mace@heifer.orgHeifer China |China>GuizNoel Mace Program OffiNoel.Mace@heifer.org

|China>Sich Noel Mace Program Offinoel.mace@heifer.orgAsociacion de Pequenos Productores Bananeros |Ecuador>AzAmericas Program americas@list.heifer.org

|Ecuador>ChAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org

|Ecuador>El Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Ecuador>AzAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org

FUNDEBASE Foundation for the strengthening of g|Guatemala>Paul Justin National Coojustin.alce@heifer.org|Guatemala>Americas Program americas@list.heifer.org

Heifer Guatemala |Guatemala>Ixchel PalenProgram OffiIxchel.Palencia@heifer.oHeifer Guatemala |Guatemala>Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org

|Guatemala>Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Guatemala>Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Guatemala>Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Honduras>CAmericas PrAmericas Pramericas@list.heifer.org

Heifer Honduras |Honduras>LAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.orgHeifer Honduras |Honduras>CIxchel PalenProgram OffiIxchel.Palencia@heifer.o

|Honduras| Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Honduras>InAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Honduras>OAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org

Men and wom|Haiti>Centr Hervil CheruCountry Direhervil.cherubin@heifer.orgURMUL-Setu |India>RajasRebecca AldeAsia/South Prebecca.alderfer@heifer.orgURMUL-Khejari Sansthan |India>RajasRebecca AldeAsia/South Prebecca.alderfer@heifer.orgGhoghardiha Prakhand Swarajya Vikas Sangh ( |India>Bihar|Rebecca AldeAsia/South Prebecca.alderfer@heifer.org

|India>RajasRebecca AldeProgram Offirebecca.alderfer@heifer.|India>RajasRebecca AldeProgram Offirebecca.alderfer@heifer.

Farmers |Kenya>EastKelly Doppe East Africa kelly.doppelhammer@heifHeifer Kenya |Kenya>NyanKelly Doppe Program Offikelly.doppelhammer@heif

|Kenya>WestKelly Doppe Program Offikelly.doppelhammer@heifHeifer Cambodia |Cambodia>BDilip BhandaAsia/South Pdilip.bhandari@heifer.orgHeifer Cambodia |Cambodia>Dilip BhandaProgram OffiDilip.Bhandari@heifer.or

|Cambodia>Dilip BhandaProgram Offidilip.bhandari@heifer.orgHeifer Malawi 3000 direct f|Malawi>CentLisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org

|Malawi| Lisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org|Malawi>CenLisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org

Union de Cooperativas Multifunicionales Product |Nicaragua>MAmericas Program americas@list.heifer.org |Nicaragua>MAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Nicaragua>Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Nicaragua>AAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Nicaragua>Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org

Heifer International Nepal |Nepal>CentRebecca AldeSouth Asia rebecca.alderfer@heifer.orgCentro Ecumenico de Promocion y Accion Social |Peru>Junin|Americas Program americas@list.heifer.org ARPAC- Cusco Regional Agricultural Producers As|Peru>CuscoAmericas Program americas@list.heifer.org

|Peru>Piura|Americas Program americas@list.heifer.org |Peru>CajamAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org|Peru>Piura|Americas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org |Peru>HuancAmericas pr Americas pr americas@list.heifer.org

Farmers, W |Peru>Junin| americas@list.heiifer.orgHeifer International - Philippines |Philippines>Dilip BhandaSouth Asia dilip.bhandari@heifer.orgHeifer International - Philippines |Philippines| Dilip BhandaAsia/South Pdilip.bhandari@heifer.orgHeifer Philippines |Philippines>Dilip BhandaProgram OffiDilip.Bhandari@heifer.orHeifer Philippines |Philippines Dilip BhandaProgram OffiDilip.Bhandari@heifer.or

|Romania>BisBabsi Snow Program AssBabsi.Snowden@heifer.oHeifer Rwanda |Rwanda>EasKelly Doppe East Africa kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.org

|Rwanda>EasKelly Doppe Program Offikelly.doppelhammer@heifMinistry of Food and Agriculture Farmer hous|Sierra LeonElizabeth BintInterim Vice elizabeth.bintliff@heifer.Gifts for Life Foundation (GLF) |Thailand>ChNoel Mace South Asia noel.mace@heifer.orgKaren Development Services Foundation |Thailand>ChNoel Mace Asia/South Pnoel.mace@heifer.orgHeifer Tanzania |United RepuKelly Doppe Program Offikelly.doppelhammer@heif

|United RepuKelly Doppe Program Offikelly.doppelhammer@heif“Losiatynske Molochne Dzherelo” agricultural serv|Ukraine| Greta GrishaDirector of Greta.Grishanova@heifer“Agroservice-Syret” Agricultural service cooperativ|Ukraine| Greta GrishaDirector of Greta.Grishanova@heifer

International Charitable Organization “Community |Ukraine>DniGreta GrishaDirector of Greta.Grishanova@heiferHeifer Ukraine, "Gospodar" Union of Agricultural |Ukraine>DniGreta GrishaDirector of Greta.Grishanova@heifer

|Ukraine>TernBabsi Snow Program AssBabsi.Snowden@heifer.o|Ukraine>DniBabsi Snow Program AssBabsi.Snowden@heifer.o|Ukraine>CheBabsi Snow Program AssBabsi.Snowden@heifer.o|Uganda>AmuKelly Doppe Program Offikelly.doppelhammer@heif|United States>Arkansas|

Heifer Viet Nam |Viet Nam>TiMaggie Tho Asia/South Pmaggie.thomas@heifer.oHeifer Viet Nam |Viet Nam>KMaggie Tho Program OffiMaggie.Thomas@heifer.

|South Afric Lisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.orgHeifer South Africa |South Afric Lisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org

|South AfricaLisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org|South Afric Lisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org|South Afric Lisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org|South Afric Lisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org

Send A Cow, Self Help Africa, Heifer Zambia |Zambia>EasLisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.orgHeifer Zambia |Zambia>CopLisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.org

|Zambia>CentLisa Dixon Program Offilisa.dixon@heifer.orgHelpAge Inte2000 Older people|Ethiopia>Oromia| info@helpageusa.orgHelpAge Inte60000 Older people|Kenya>North Eastern| info@helpageusa.orgHelpAge Inte1200 Older wome |United Republic of Tanzania>Kagerainfo@helpageusa.orgHabitat for H6950 Women, busi|Haiti>OuestGuy FenelonDonor Reporting & Commu(509) 4893-

Misión Scalabriniana, F 60860 HIAS’ work i |Ecuador>EsSussan KhozSenior Vice sussan.khoz212-967-4100HIAS 25000 Youth, SGBV |Kenya>NairoSussan KhozSenior Vice sussan.khoz212-967-410HIAS 25000 development |Kenya>NairoSussan KhozSenior Vice sussan.khoz212-967-410

Darién Vicariate, CE 1600 Particularly |Panama>CoSussan KhozSenior Vice sussan.khoz212-967-4100HIAS At-risk refu |Kenya>NairSussan KhozSenior Vice sussan.khoz212-967-410

Courts of Women, Ombu4200 Particularly |Venezuela| Sussan KhozSenior Vice sussan.khoz212-967-4100Helen Keller 4880 Female heade|BangladeshAmin Uddin Project Man auddin@hki.orgHelen Keller Internationalpoor patient |BangladeshClaire Cove Communicaticcoveney@hk212-532-054Mercy Corps415425 Pregnant and|Democratic Sophie CowpProject Man scowppli-bony@hki.orgHelen Keller International |Burkina FasClaire Cove Communicaticcoveney@hk2125320544Helen Keller 74250 Households w|Senegal>DaClaire Cove Communicaticcoveney@hk2125320544Project ORBIS Internationchildren |China>ShanxClaire Cove Communicaticcoveney@hk212-532-054

17262 Poor househo|Indonesia> Silvana Faill Project Man sfaillace@hki.orgHelen Keller International |Mali|Niger| Claire Cove Communicaticcoveney@hk212-532-054Save the Children USA |Nepal>CentJennifer Nie Senior Progrjnielsen@hki.orgHeartland Alliance Internhuman traffic|Burundi>Bujumbura Mairie|Nigeria>Federal Capital Territory|Heartland All2376 Congolese un|Democratic Republic of the Congo|Heartland Alliance Internhuman traffic|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Sud-Kivu|Heartland All30850 commercial |Cote d'Ivoire>Lagunes|Alliance-Cote16492 men who have|Cote d'Ivoire>Lagunes|Heartland All1172 Afro-Colombia|Colombia>Valle del Cauca|

|Colombia>Choco||Colombia>Bogota|

Heartland Alliance InternWomen of Hait|Dominican Republic|Heartland All1000 Iraqi surviv |Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Heartland All16000 Iraqi IDPs a |Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Baghdad|Iraq>Diyala|Iraq>Kirkuk|Heartland All30000 Iraqi victims |Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Dahuk|Heartland Alliance InteratIraq's ethnic |Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Dahuk|Heartland Alliance Internwomen and gi|Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Heartland All7019 women and g|Lebanon>Beirut|Lebanon>Beqaa|Alianza Hear1594 at-risk youth|Mexico>Nuevo Leon|Heartland All3000 low-income f|Mexico>Michoacan de Ocampo|Heartland Alliance Interational |Mexico|

Muona Foundation, Gift of the Givers 2015 subsistence |Malawi>Southern Region|Unicef, Team Rubicon, Re6000 people affec|Nepal>CentrPatrick Durr Director of paddy@hand508-758-821

20000 school age c|Nepal>CentrPaul RaddanDirector of Paul@hands.+1 816-813-American Institute of Arc 2700 people displ |Nepal>CentrRachel DeerGrant Writerracheld@han5087287375

402 Subsistence f|Philippines>Rachel DeerGrant Writerracheld@han508-758-821232 Survivors of |Philippines>Paul RaddanDirector of Paul@hands.816-813-301

American Samoa Department of Agriculture, Amer|American SKelly ColadaSenior Prog kcoladarci@h+1-386-624-Center for Zoonosis Control of El Alto, Center for |Bolivia>La Alexandra RoSenior Prog arothlisberger@hsi.orgSEREMI de Salud Aysen (Secretary of Health in th|Chile| Alexandra RoSenior Prog arothlisberger@hsi.orgHaitian Ministry of Agriculture |Haiti>OuestJoann M. Li Senior Managjlindenmayer+1-857-383-Vets Beyond Borders (Australia) |India>RajasRitu Arora HSI Programrarora@hsi.o+91-772795

Humane Society International |India>JharkJoy Lee Program Manjlee@hsi.orgOffice of the Mayor, Rota Municipal Council |Northern MaKelly ColadaSenior Prog kcoladarci@h+1-386-624-Ministry of Agro-Industry and Food Security, Prot |Mauritius| Kelly ColadaSenior Prog kcoladarci@h+1-386-624-Panama Ministry of Health |Panama>PaAlexandra RoSenior Prog arothlisberger@hsi.orgCebu City Government; South Western University C|Philippines Rey del NapProgram Manardelnapoles@+639399368Tacloban City Government |Philippines>Rey del NapProgram Manardelnapoles@+639399368Municipalities through Mayors’ offices |Puerto Rico|Alexandra RoSenior Prog arothlisberger@hsi.org

International Rescue Committee |Lebanon|UniJenny McAvDirector of Popen@interac202-667-822InterAction |Burma|CanadElizabeth BeSenior Prog open@interac2026678227InterAction |United StateLindsay CoaExecutive Viopen@interac2026678227InterAction |United StateCaroline NicSenior Managopen@interac2026678227InterAction |United StateJulie Montg Director Inn open@interac2026678227

|United StateLuisa Cordo Manager, Intopen@interac2026678227InterAction |United StateDeborah WillDirector, Co open@interac202-667-8227InterAction |United StateKatie Lee Policy Manaopen@interac202-667-8227

|United StateErin Rein Policy & Ad open@interac202-667-8227|United StateErin Rein Policy & Ad open@interac202-667-8227

ICMC Refugees |Botswana|BuLinda BESHDeployment deployments@icmc.netICMC Asylum seeke|Greece>Att Tanja ZwackLiaison Man zwack@icmc.netICMC 9545 Vulnerable S|Jordan>Al MJordan SteinProgram Masteiner@icmc.netICMC 6000 Burmese ref|Malaysia>KJackie Loo National Pr loo@icmc.netICMC 500 Vulnerable r |Pakistan>IsJehanzeb AnCountry Direjehanzeb@icmc.netICMC 500 School child |Pakistan>KhJehanzeb AnCountry Direjehanzeb@icmc.netICMC 11380 Iraqi refugee|Syrian Ara Osama Al MDirector for almuhammad@icmc.netICMC 11710 Syrian IDPs |Syrian Ara Osama Al MDirector for almuhammad@icmc.netICMC Refugees |Lebanon|TurLinda SamarRSC Regionallsamardzic@icmc.net

|Burkina FasGhislaine B Head of Missghislaineg@iedarelief.org|Democratic Noel VayikerDeputy Regionoelvay@iedarelief.org

|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Humanitarian aid| |Democratic Noel VayikerDeputy Regionoelvay@iedarelief.org|Central Afr Flory BalagaActing Head floryb@iedarelief.org

272 |Cameroon>EJustin KantoCameroon Prjustink@iedarelief.org|Cameroon>FGilbert Mas Acting Head gilbertm@iedarelief.org

80 |Cameroon>EJustin KantoCameroon Prjustink@iedarelief.org|Mali>Kidal| Jean Ives BoHead of Missbonzi@iedarelief.org|United Stat Thony NgumSenior DirecThonyn@iedarelief.org|United Stat Thony NgumSenior DirecThonyn@iedarelief.org

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of P|Bangladesh|Tara Sulliva Project Directara.sulliva 443-956-440IntraHealth International |Benin|Burki Cheick Tour Country Direcctoure@intra+(223) 20 22 87 83IntraHealth International |Angola|BotsKate Tulenk Project Direcintrahealth@intrahealth.oIntraHealth International |Belize|Cost Stan Terrell Senior Prog sterrell@intr+ 1 (919) 313-9159IntraHealth International |Democratic Daren TrudeSenior Prog dtrudeau@int1 (919) 433-5703IntraHealth International |Dominican RSonia Brito- Country Diresanderson@in(809) 412-7638IntraHealth International and Frontlin |Ghana| Laura HoemDirector of lhoemeke@in+1-919-433-5720IntraHealth International |Guinea|LibeKate Tulenk Vice Presidenktulenko@cap+1 (202) 407-9425University of Manitoba |India>Karnataka|IntraHealth International |Kenya| James MwanChief of Partjmwanzia@intrahealth.orIntraHealth International |Kenya| Meshack NdoCountry Direcmndolo@intr254 20 3746845/53IntraHealth International |Guinea|LiberAmanda PuckTechnical A apuckett@int+1 (919) 313-9122

IntraHealth International |Mali>Gao| Cheick Tour Country Directoure@intra223 20-22-87-83IntraHealth International |Mali>BamakDemba TraoProject Man dtraore@intr+(223) 20 29 62 52IntraHealth International |Namibia| Pamela McQChief of Partpmcquide@in+264.61.303.799IntraHealth International |Nigeria| Samuel Jac Chief of Partsngobua@cap234 9 291 3IntraHealth International |Palestine>WBarbara StilwChief of Partbstilwell@intrahealth.orgIntraHealth International |Senegal| Cheikh SeckProject Direccseck@sante221 33 869 IntraHealth International |Senegal| Babacar Gu Chief of Par bgueye@intr221 33 869 74 94IntraHealth I12000000 Households, |Senegal| Ndella DiakhProject Direcndiakhate@in221 33 869 7494IntraHealth International |Senegal| Leah HasselProject Direclhasselback@221 33 869 74 94IntraHealth International |South SudaAnne KinuthiCountry Reprakinuthia@in+211-956-255-258IntraHealth International |United RepuLucy MphuruProject Direclmphuru@intr255 22 2780683IntraHealth International |Uganda| Vincent OkeCountry Direvoketcho@int256 414 347 959IntraHealth International |South SudaAnne KinuthiCountry Reprakinuthia@in+211-956-25IntraHealth International |Zambia>LusJonas Chan Project Direcjchanda@intr0211 295732IMA World H4331098 Women, Chil|Haiti>Artib Ann VarghesHQ Sr Prograannvarghese@imaworldhe

|Afghanistan>Nuristan|Afghanistan>Paktika||Afghanistan>Kunar|Afghanistan>Nangarhar||Afghanistan>Baghlan|Afghanistan>Balkh|Afghanistan>Bamyan|Afghanista|Afghanistan>Nuristan||Burundi>Cankuzo|Burundi>Ruyigi|

International Medical Corps |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu|Democratic Republic of the|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu||Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu||Central African Republic>Ouham||Central African Republic>Haute-Kotto|Central African Republic>Ouham||Central African Republic>Haute-Kotto|Central African Republic>Vakaga||Central African Republic>Haute-Kotto|

|Health|Humanitarian aid|Protection|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Central African Republic>Haut-Mbomou|Central African Republic>Ouaka||Central African Republic>Ouaka|

Oxfam, Mentor Initiative, Save the Children |Central African Republic>Basse-Kotto|Central African Republic>Haute-Ko|Cameroon>Adamaoua|Cameroon>Far North||Cameroon>Adamaoua||Cameroon>Est|

|Disaster Management|Humanitarian aid|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Cameroon>Far North||Cameroon>Adamaoua|

|Education|Health|Humanitarian aid|Protection|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Cameroon>Adamaoua|Cameroon>Est|Cameroon>North||Cameroon>Far North|

CNFA |Ethiopia>AmJacqueline AEast and Soujaitken@internationalmed|Ethiopia>G Jacqueline Aitken jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or|Ethiopia>SoJacqueline Aitken jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or

International Medical Corps |Ethiopia>G Jacqueline Aitken jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or|Health|Humanitarian aid|Protection|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Ethiopia>SoJacqueline Aitken jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or

Women's Refugee Commission |Ethiopia>Somali||Ethiopia>Oromia||Guinea>Beyla|Guinea>Boffa|Guinea>Boke|Guinea>Conakry|Guinea>Coya|Guinea>Boke|Guinea>Conakry|Guinea>Coyah|Guinea>Dubreka|Guinea>Ki|Guinea-Bissau>Gabu|Guinea-Bissau>Tombali||Haiti>Nord|Haiti>Nord-Est|Haiti>Nord-Ouest||Iraq>Baghdad|

Plan Canada |Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Dahuk|Iraq>Ninawa|Plan Australia |Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>Dahuk|Iraq>Ninawa|Plan Canada |Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>Baghdad|Iraq>Dahuk|

|Iraq>Kirkuk||Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Dahuk|Iraq>Ninawa||Jordan>'Amman|Jordan>Az Zarqa'||Jordan>Al 'Aqabah|Jordan>Al Balqa'|Jordan>Al Karak|Jordan>At Tafilah||Jordan>Ajlun|Jordan>Al Balqa'|Jordan>Al Karak|Jordan>Al Mafraq|Jordan

|Jordan>Al Mafraq|Jordan>Az Zarqa'|Jordan>Irbid||Jordan||Jordan>Al Mafraq|Jordan>Az Zarqa'|Jordan>Irbid|

World Vision |Kenya>CoasAatifa Sadiq asadiq@internationalmedicalcorps.or|Kenya>NyanAatifa Sadiq asadiq@internationalmedicalcorps.or|Lebanon>Beirut|Lebanon>Beqaa|Lebanon>Liban-Nord|Lebanon>Liban-Su|Lebanon>Beirut|Lebanon>Beqaa|Lebanon>Liban-Nord|Lebanon>Liban-Su|Lebanon>Beirut|Lebanon>Beqaa|Lebanon>Liban-Nord|Lebanon>Liban-Su|Libyan Arab Jamahiriya>Misratah|Libyan Arab Jamahiriya>Tarabulus||Libyan Arab Jamahiriya>Ghat|Libyan Arab Jamahiriya>Misratah|Libyan Ar|Mali>Tombouctou||Burma>Kachin||Burma>Kachin||Burma>Kachin||Nigeria>Kano||Nigeria>Sokoto||Nigeria>Borno||Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Visayas)||Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Visayas)||Pakistan>Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerly North-West Frontier Province)|

Mercy Corps |Palestine>Gaza|Plan International UK |Palestine>Gaza|

|Sudan>Western Darfur||Sudan>Western Darfur|

|Education|Health|Humanitarian aid|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Sudan>Western Darfur||Sudan>Southern Darfur||Sudan>Western Darfur||Sudan>Southern Darfur||Sudan>Southern Darfur|Sudan>Western Darfur|

400512 Children und|Sierra Leone>Eastern||Sierra Leone>Northern||Sierra Leone>Northern||Somalia>GaJacqueline Aitken jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or|Somalia>Galguduud||South Sudan>Western Equatoria||South Sudan>Northern Bahr El Ghazal|South Sudan>Upper Nile|South Su

Crown Agents |South Sudan>Western Bahr El Ghazal||South Sudan>Jonglei|South Sudan>Upper Nile||South Sudan>Lakes|South Sudan>Upper Nile||South Sudan>Western Bahr El Ghazal||South Sudan>Upper Nile||South Sudan>Central Equatoria|South Sudan>Upper Nile|

|Health|Humanitarian aid|Protection|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |South Sudan>Central Equatoria|South Sudan>Lakes|South Sudan>Upper N|South Sudan>Lakes|South Sudan>Upper Nile|

Crown Agents |South Sudan>Lakes||Syrian Arab Republic>Damascus|Syrian Arab Republic>Rif Dimashq||Syrian Arab Republic>Damascus|Syrian Arab Republic>Rif Dimashq||Chad>Salamat||Chad>Wadi Fira||Chad>Lac||Chad>Lac||Chad>Ouaddai|Chad>Salamat||Turkey>Adana|Turkey>Gaziantep||Ukraine>Donets'k||Yemen>Sana'a|Yemen>Taiz||Yemen>Sana'a|

|Food Aid|Health|Humanitarian aid|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Yemen>Sana'a|Yemen>Taiz|

|Yemen>Lahj|Yemen>Taiz||Yemen>Sana'a|Yemen>Taiz||Yemen>Sana'a||Yemen>Lahj||Yemen>Sana'a|Yemen>Taiz||Zimbabwe>Matabeleland North|Zimbabwe>Matabeleland South|

INMED Andes 4600 Health Work|Brazil|Peru Fernando PéDirector fperez@inmed.orgINMED Brasil 27500 Children |Brazil| Joyce CapellDirector jcapelli@inmed.orgINMED Brasil 457000 Children |Brazil>ParaJoyce CapellDirector jcapelli@inmed.orgINMED Brasil 2000 Adolescents|Brazil>Ama Joyce CapellDirector jcapelli@inmed.orgINMED Brasil Families |Brazil>Per Joyce CapellDirector jcapelli@inmed.orgINMED Andes Patients |Peru| Fernando PéDirector fperez@inmed.orgINMED Andes 6000000 Children |Peru| Fernando PéDirector fperez@inmed.orgINMED Andes Children |Peru>Lima|PFernando PéDirector fperez@inmed.orgINMED Andes Expectant m|Peru>UcayalFernando PéDirector fperez@inmed.orgINMED South Africa 4000 Farmers, Yo|South Afric Janet Ogilvi Operations jogilvie@inmed.org Ethiopian Health and Nut18939 |Ethiopia| Corina MaraRegional Procmararu@ioc410-243-9820Woreda Health Centers i392000 school childr|Ethiopia>AmCorina MaraRegional Procmararu@ioc410-243-9820Amhara Regional Health B750 patients, fa |Ethiopia| Corina MaraRegional Procmararu@ioc410-243-9820JHCO, MoSD female heade|Jordan>Al Lubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820Jordanian Ministry of Agriculture (MoA) |Jordan>Al MLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820

|Lebanon| Lubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820|Education|Health|Humanitarian aid|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| women, pregn|Lebanon| Lubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820

|Lebanon| Lubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|Shelter and Housing| |Lebanon| Lubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820

|Lebanon>BeLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-982041000 |Lebanon>BeLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820

Mercy Corps |Palestine>GLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820Female brea|Palestine>WLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820Youth |Palestine>WLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820

Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antio IDPs, war-af|Syrian ArabLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antio IDPs, host c |Syrian ArabLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All t |Syrian ArabLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All t |Syrian ArabLubna GhanRegional Prolghanayem@i410-243-9820

|Afghanistan>Herat|Afghanistan>Khost|Afghanistan>Logar|Afghanistan>Na|Afghanistan>Khost|Afghanistan>Logar||Afghanistan>Khost||Afghanistan||Afghanistan|Pakistan||Afghanistan>Helmand||Afghanistan>Helmand||Afghanistan>Helmand||Afghanistan>Paktiya||Afghanistan||Afghanistan>Kabul||Afghanistan||Afghanistan>Badghis|Afghanistan>Helmand|Afghanistan>Nangarhar||Burundi||Burundi||Burundi||Burundi||Democratic Republic of the Congo||Democratic Republic of the Congo||Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu|Democratic Republic of the|Democratic Republic of the Congo||Democratic Republic of the Congo||Democratic Republic of the Congo|

|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Katanga|Democratic Republic of the |Democratic Republic of the Congo|Ethiopia|Pakistan||Democratic Republic of the Congo|South Sudan||Democratic Republic of the Congo||Democratic Republic of the Congo||Democratic Republic of the Congo||Central African Republic|South Sudan||Central African Republic|Jordan|Lebanon|Mali|Niger|Somalia||Central African Republic||Central African Republic||Central African Republic||Central African Republic||Central African Republic||Cote d'Ivoire|Liberia|Sierra Leone||Cote d'Ivoire|Liberia|Sierra Leone||Cote d'Ivoire||Cote d'Ivoire>Dix-Huit Montagnes|Cote d'Ivoire>Haut-Sassandra|Cote d'I|Cote d'Ivoire||Cote d'Ivoire||Cote d'Ivoire||Cote d'Ivoire||Cote d'Ivoire||Cote d'Ivoire||Cote d'Ivoire||Cote d'Ivoire||Ethiopia>Binshangul Gumuz|Ethiopia>Gambela Peoples|Ethiopia>Somali||Ethiopia>Afar|Ethiopia>Oromia|Ethiopia>Somali||Ethiopia>Binshangul Gumuz||Ethiopia>Tigray||Ethiopia|Liberia||Ethiopia||Ethiopia||Ethiopia||Ethiopia|Uganda||Ethiopia>Tigray||Ethiopia||Ethiopia|Kenya|Somalia||Ethiopia|Rwanda||Ethiopia||Ethiopia||Haiti>Grand'Anse||Haiti||Iraq|Jordan|Syrian Arab Republic|Turkey||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq|Jordan|Lebanon|Syrian Arab Republic||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq|

|Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq||Iraq|Lebanon||Iraq|Jordan|Lebanon|Syrian Arab Republic|Turkey||Jordan||Jordan||Jordan||Jordan||Jordan||Jordan||Jordan||Jordan||Jordan||Kenya||Kenya>Rift Valley||Kenya||Kenya||Kenya||Jordan|Kenya||Kenya||Kenya|Thailand||Kenya||Kenya|Liberia||Kenya||Kenya||Kenya||Kenya||Kenya||Kenya||Kenya||Kenya||Kenya||Lebanon>Beirut||Lebanon||Lebanon||Lebanon||Lebanon||Lebanon||Lebanon>Mont-Liban||Lebanon>Beqaa||Lebanon>Liban-Nord||Lebanon>Liban-Sud||Lebanon||Lebanon||Liberia||Liberia||Liberia|Sierra Leone||Liberia|Sierra Leone||Liberia||Liberia>Lofa|Liberia>Montserrado|Liberia>Nimba||Liberia|Sierra Leone||Liberia||Liberia||Mali||Mali|

|Mali>Gao|Mali>Kidal|Mali>Mopti||Mali||Mali||Mali||Mali||Burma||Burma>Rakhine||Burma>Rakhine||Burma||Burma>Kayar||Burma>Rakhine||Burma>Rakhine||Niger>Diffa||Niger>Diffa||Niger||Niger>Diffa||Nigeria>Adamawa||Nigeria||Nigeria>Adamawa||Nigeria||Nigeria||Nigeria>Adamawa||Nigeria>Adamawa||Philippines||Pakistan||Pakistan||Pakistan>Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerly North-West Frontier Province)||Russia>Chechen Republic||Russia>Chechen Republic|

Concern, IBIS, Plan, Save the Children |Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone||Sierra Leone|

NRC |Somalia|Cambridge Education |Somalia|United Republic of Tanzania|

|Somalia||Somalia||Somalia>Banaadir||Somalia>Banaadir|Somalia>Bari|Somalia>Galguduud|Somalia>Mudug|Som|Somalia||Somalia||South Sudan>Unity||South Sudan>Northern Bahr El Ghazal||South Sudan>Northern Bahr El Ghazal||South Sudan>Northern Bahr El Ghazal||South Sudan||South Sudan||South Sudan|

|South Sudan||South Sudan||South Sudan>Northern Bahr El Ghazal|South Sudan>Unity||South Sudan>Unity||South Sudan||South Sudan||South Sudan||South Sudan||South Sudan||Syrian Arab Republic||Syrian Arab Republic||Syrian Arab Republic||Syrian Arab Republic||Syrian Arab Republic||Syrian Arab Republic||Burma|Chad|Democratic Republic of the Congo|Pakistan||Chad>Guera||Chad||Chad||Chad>Guera||Chad||Chad||Chad||Chad||Chad|Niger||Chad||Chad||Thailand||Thailand||Thailand||Thailand||Thailand||Malaysia|Thailand||Thailand||Thailand||Turkey||United Republic of Tanzania||United Republic of Tanzania||United Republic of Tanzania||United Republic of Tanzania||United Republic of Tanzania||United Republic of Tanzania||United Republic of Tanzania||Uganda||Uganda||Uganda||Yemen>Abyan|Yemen>Lahj||Yemen>Aden||Zimbabwe||Zimbabwe||Zimbabwe||Zimbabwe||Zimbabwe||Ethiopia| Noelle WrighCommunicatinwright@ird-dc.org

|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Peace and Security| |Iraq| Noelle WrighCommunicatinwright@ird-dc.org|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Peace and Security| |Burkina FasNoelle WrighCommunicatinwright@ird-dc.org

|Pakistan| Noelle WrighCommunicatinwright@ird-dc.org

|Gambia|SenNoelle WrighCommunicatinwright@ird-dc.org|Ukraine| Noelle WrighCommunicatinwright@ird-dc.org

1800 |Afghanista Bilal Aslam Internationa baslam@irusa.org2450 |Ethiopia>AdBilal Aslam Internationa baslam@irusa.org

|India||Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water 172447 |Pakistan>A Bilal Aslam Internationa baslam@irusa.org

56946 |Pakistan>KhBilal Aslam Internationa baslam@irusa.org|Economic Recovery and Development|Food Aid|Water Sanitation and Hygi78000 |Somalia| Bilal Aslam Internationa baslam@irusa.org

380 |South Afric Bilal Aslam Internationa baslam@irusa.orgBalay Mindanaw Foundation |Philippines|

|Philippines|Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family200 |China>Shanghai|

Shanghai Jewish Refugees Museum |China>Shanghai|Watari Strawberry Fields |Japan>Miyagi|Mother Teresa Care Center at the Yiekatitll Hospit|Ethiopia>Addis Ababa|

|Bosnia and Herzegovina|Hungary|Russia||Ethiopia>Addis Ababa|

Center for Disaster Preparedness |Philippines|Evelyn Peters Jewish Community Center |India>Maharashtra|Negrenese Volunteers for Change |Philippines|

|India>MaharElana Berlin12000 |India|

|India>Gujarat||Japan|

Jordanian Red Crescent, Israeli Flying Aid, Save the Children |Syrian Arab Republic|Oeuvre Secours aux Enfants, Fred and Velva Levi|Morocco|

Israel Trauma Coalition, Afya Founda1200 |Philippines||Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Humanitarian aid| |Japan|

|Ethiopia|Haiti|Sri Lanka|Jhpiego 304000 Community me|Ghana>WestJoyce Ablor Senior Technjoyce.ablordeppey@jhpiego.org

|India>Bihar|India>Madhya Pradesh|India>Orissa|India>Rajasthan|Jhpiego 21500000 Men and wome|Philippines Presha RajbProgram Offipresha.rajbhandari@jhpiego.orgJhpiego All people in|South SudaCatharine MChief of PartCatharine.McKaig@jhpieKeystone Human Serviceschildren |Kazakhstan|Ludmila MalcExecutive Dilmalcoci@ke+ 373 22 92 94 11Keystone Human Services Internation|Republic of Dan CorcodeProject Man dcorcodel@k+373 22 92 Keystone Human Services Internation|Republic of Ludmila MalcExecutive Dilmalcoci@ke+373 22 92 Keystone Human ServicesPeople with d|Republic of Ludmila MalcExecutive Dilmalcoci@ke+373 22 92 94 11Keystone Human ServicesPeople with d|Republic of Ludmila MalcExecutive Dilmalcoci@ke+373 22 92 94 11Step by Ste 7200 Preschool age|Republic of Ludmila MalcExecutive Dilmalcoci@ke+ 373 22 92 Keystone Human Services Internation|Republic of Ludmila MalcExecutive Dilmalcoci@ke+ 373 22 92

100000 Rural farmin|Afghanista Noor Agha Regional Dirnagha@lifeu93778099202898 Orphans, Poo|AfghanistanNoor Agha TRegional Dirnagha@lifeusa.org 15000 Orphans, Poo|Egypt>CairoMohamed AbRegional Dirmabokora@li9011971503

American Relief Agency for the Horn 10000 Ethiopian co|Ethiopia>OrVicki Robb Project Man vrobb@lifeus011-248-424American Relief Agency for the Horn 500 Poor families|Ethiopia>SoVicki Robb Project Man vrobb@lifeus0112484247

150000 Rural farmin|Ghana>GreaUmar FaroukRegional Diruibrahim@lif2332449925497 Orphans, Poo|Ghana>GreaUmar FaroukRegional Diruibrahim@lifeusa.org100000 People of G |Ghana>GreaUmar FaroukRegional Diruibrahim@lif2332449925800000 K-12 Studen|Ghana>GreaUmar FaroukRegional Diruibrahim@lif23324499255000 Poor and ne|Haiti>OuestAyman AburEmergency Reaaburahma@lifeusa.org2000 Poor and ne|Haiti>OuestAyman AburEmergency Reaaburahma@l011-248-424100 Orphans, Poo|Haiti>OuestAyman AburRegional Diraaburahma@l248-424-74910 Poor and ne|Haiti>OuestAyman AburRegional Diraaburahma@l248-424-7491000 Disabled me|Palestine>GMohammed ARegional Dirmbesher@lif9725480254

Peace for Children, Brother's Brother 250000 Students and|Palestine>WMohammed ARegional Dirmbesher@lif9725480254Helping Hand for Relief and Develop 800 Poor, needy,|India>AssamVicki Robb Grants and Pvrobb@lifeus248-424-749

7000 Orphans, Poo|Iraq| Nizar Al-ShirRegional Dirnalshiraida@lifeiraq.com

Self- ‐Employed Women's Association

|Iraq>Al BasVicki Robb Grants and Pvrobb@lifeus248-424-74930000 Students and|Iraq>Diyala|Nizar Al-ShirRegional Dirnalshiraida@96478012024000 Displaced m|Iraq>Al AnbVicki Robb Grants and Pvrobb@lifeus248-424-74950 Civilian Ref |Jordan>'AmWalid QanahRegional Dirwqanah@life96264645465803 Orphans, Poo|Jordan>Al Walid QanahRegional Dirwqanah@lifeusa.org 5000 Syrian refug |Jordan>Al MWalid QanahRegional Dirwqanah@lifeusa.org 5000 Disabled me|Jordan>Al Walid QanahRegional Dirwqanah@life964780120240000 Refugees, or|Jordan>Al Walid QanahRegional Dirwqanah@life9626464546200 Refugees, p |Jordan>Al BWalid QanahRegional Dirwqanah@life964780120210000 Poor and ne|Kyrgyzstan>Vicki Robb Grants and Pvrobb@lifeus248-424-749500 Orphans, Poo|Kyrgyzstan>Vicki Robb Grants and Pvrobb@lifeus248-424-749

Dar Al Fatwa Zakat Bran5000 Orphans, Poo|Lebanon>BeAnwar QasimRegional Diraqasim@lifeusa.org Tamparan Medical Foundation 800000 K-12 Studen|Philippine Dr.Potri Dis President/C dr.potri@outlook.ph

50000 Hospitals in |Pakistan>PuVicki Robb Project Man vrobb@lifeus011-248-4241000 poor and nee|Palestine>GMohammed ARegional Dirmbesher@lif972467465812000 Disabled me|Palestine>GMohammed ARegional Dirmbesher@lif9724674658500 poor and nee|Palestine>GMohammed ARegional Dirmbesher@lif9724674658650 Poor and Ne|Israel>Nort Mohammed ARegional Dirmbesher@lif9724674658100000 Rural farmin|Sierra LeonMohammed LRegional Dirmfofana@lif 23276932761680 Orphans, Poo|Sierra LeonMohammed LRegional Dirmfofana@lifeusa.org

United Methodist General300000 Hospitals and|Sierra LeonVicki Robb Grants and Pvrobb@lifeus248-424-749200000 People of Si |Sierra LeonMohammed LRegional Dirmfofana@lif 23276932761000000 K-12 Studen|Sierra LeonMohammed LRegional Dirmfofana@lif 23276932761000 Ebola affect |Sierra LeonMariama FadRegional Dirmfofanah@li00232 – 7665000 Families str |Somalia| Vicki Robb Project Man vrobb@lifeus011-248-424

American Relief Agency for the Horn 10000 Somali commu|Somalia| Vicki Robb Project Man vrobb@lifeus011-248-424Children of Abraham, American Relief10000 Somali peop|Somalia>AwVicki Robb Grants and Pvrobb@lifeus248-424-7493

800000 K-12 Studen|Somalia>BanMr.Shauib AbPresident/C shuaib@zamzamsom.org10000 Orphans, Poo|Syrian ArabAnwar QasimRegional Diraqasim@lifeusa.org 10000 Poor families|Syrian ArabAnwar QasimRegional Diraqasim@lifeusa.org

|Syrian ArabVicki Robb Grants and Pvrobb@lifeus248-424-749Boulgou Provincial Breeders Union ( 6162 Agro-pastora|Burkina FasCaroline VasProgram Asscvassighi@lw4102302883Union Départementale des Groupeme3150 Farmers (me|Burkina FasCaroline VasProgram Asscvassighi@lw4102302883

3169 Farmers (me|Niger>DossCaroline VasProgram Asscvassighi@lwr.org964 Farmers and|Colombia>Cordoba|

Lutheran Wor1440 Coffee Farm|Colombia>CMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw4102302726Lutheran Wor250 Women Cho´r|Guatemala>Richard DiazEmergency Prdiaz@lwr.or410-230-283Lutheran Wor73 Rural Youth |Honduras>FMelissa EsmProgram Assomesmero@lw410-230-272

Christian Organization for Comprehe 600 Malnourished|Honduras>CMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw4102302726Lutheran Wor842 Coffee Farm|Honduras>AMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lwr.org

Comisión de Acción Social Menonita 3675 Food Insecu|Honduras>LMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lwr.org2541 Cocoa Farme|Haiti>Nord|

Lutheran World Relief Smallholder |Haiti>Nord| Melissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw4102302726Network of Region North Coffee Co 6500 Coffee Farm|Haiti>Nord| Melissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw4102302726

100 Small-scale |Indonesia> Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.orgFair Trade 2590 Coffee Prod |Indonesia>APatrick Bell Regional Propbell@lwr.or410-230-2849

Foundation Tananua Sumba 1210 Farmers (me|Indonesia> Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.4102302837Yayasan Orangutan Sumatera Lestari 300 Coffee Farm|Indonesia>NCafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org

1392 Women and C|Indonesia>NCafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.4102302837Lutheran Wor1000 Dalits, Wome|India>Bihar|Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.4102302837

Professional Assistance 1500 Women small|India>Bihar|Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.orgAction for Food Production 5000 Smallholder |India>Bihar|Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org

10676 |India>Bihar Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.orgLutheran World Federati 4406 Vulnerable f |Iraq>Dahuk|Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org

Lutheran Wor8755 Somali Refu|Kenya>NorthAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821Bungoma County Coffee Development Group ( Smallholder |Kenya>WestAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821Kimira-Oluch Farmers Development 3497 Smallholder |Kenya>Nyanza|

8600 |Kenya>WestAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821Muungano Nguvu Yetu CBO 3860 Smallholder |Kenya>EastAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@lwr.org

Lutheran Wor45910 Kakuma Refu|Kenya>Rift Adaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@lwr.orgLutheran Wor46888 Farmers (me|Burkina Fa Caroline VasProgram Asscvassighi@lw4102302883

Federation des Unions Bako Sabab 1352 Cereal Prod |Mali>SegouCaroline VasProgram Asscvassighi@lw410230288328125 Ex-Refugees|Mali>TomboCaroline VasProgram Asscvassighi@lwr.org

Lutheran Wor5000 Malian Refug|Mauritania>Carrie TaneyhEmergency Pctaneyhill@l4102302819Lutheran Wor66000 Farmers and |Niger>TahoAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821

409 Heads of Ho|Nicaragua>Melissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lwr.orgHUMBOLDT, CAFENICA, CIEETS 1191 Coffee Farme|Nicaragua>Melissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw4102302726

Nicarguan Lutheran Churc545 |Nicaragua>MMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw4102302726Catholic Relief Services Cocoa Farmer|Nicaragua>Melissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lwr.org

Multi-dimensional Agriculture for De 790 Farmers (me|Nepal>WestCafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.orgLutheran Wor2000 Farmers and|Nepal>Mid- Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org

Committee for the Public Awarenes 1650 Rural Farme|Nepal>WestCafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org1000 Citrus Farme|Nepal>WestCafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.4102302837

Lutheran Wor4224 Rural disaste|Nepal>WestCafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org|Peru>HuanuMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw4102302726

Asociación de Autoridades Indígenas348 Cocoa Farme|Colombia>CMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw+1 4102302Lutheran World Relief |Peru>CajamMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lwr.org

345 |Peru>HuancMelissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lwr.org2500 Disaster-aff |Philippines>Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org

Tambuyog Development Center, Inc. 2500 Coastal fish |Philippines>Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org1000 Farmers (me|Philippines Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org

Philippine Partnership for the Deve 900 Farmers (me|Philippines Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.4102302837Lutheran Wor13000 Conflict-affe |Philippine Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.orgLutheran World Relief Coconut Farm|Philippines Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.org

Habitat for Humanity Philippines 200 Relocated Fa|Philippines>Cafer OrmanProgram Asscorman@lwr.410-230-283Lutheran Wor7083 Refugee Chi|South Sudan>Unity|South Sudan>Upper Nile|Lutheran World Relief Women in agr|Honduras>CMelissa EsmProgram Assomesmero@lw410-230-272

Salvadoran Lutheran Synod (SLS) 150 Farmers, Yo|El Salvador Melissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lw4102302726Catholic Reli2500 Cocoa produ|El Salvador Melissa EsmProgram Assmesmero@lwr.org

Asociacion de Municipio de la Sierr 2200 Rural Poor, |El Salvador>San Miguel|El Salvador mesmero@lwr.orgUshirika wa Wakulima wa Zabibu n 150 Smallholder |United Rep Adaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821Evangelical Lutheran Church in Tanzania (ELCT) |United RepuAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821Karagwe District Cooperative Union 9633 Coffee Farm|United RepuAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821ASSOCIATION OF IRINGA TOMATO3400 Smallholder |United RepuAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821

1500 Smallholder |Uganda>BugAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821Gumutindo Coffee Cooperative Enterprise (GCCECoffee Farm|Uganda>BugAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821MBUGO Area Cooperative Enterprise (ACE) |Uganda>RakAdaeze OkoProgram Assaokongwu@l4102302821Community Enterprises Development 8501 Smallholder |Uganda>Masaka|

ACT Alliance 62 Disaster-af |Vanuatu>TaCarrie TaneyhEmergency Pctaneyhill@l410-230-281|Niger>AgadJamie FranklMAG Represejamie.frankl (202) 903-0|Palestine>GScott Rusch Senior Progrsruschak@m(912) 280-6

4000 |Bolivia>Cochabamba||Cote d'Ivoire>Fromager|Cote d'Ivoire>Lagunes|Cote d'Ivoire>Zanzan||Cote d'Ivoire>Zanzan||Ghana>Brong-Ahafo|

|Agriculture|Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Environment|Hea|Uganda>Kotido||United StateScott Rusch Senior Progrsruschak@m(912) 280-6

The First Microfinancing Bank of Afghanistan |Afghanistan>Badakhshan|Afghanistan>Baghlan|Afghanistan>Bamyan|Afgh |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu|Mercy Corps410000 |Democratic Katherine DaSenior Progrkdaniels@me1-503-896-5

|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu| |Democratic Republic of the Congo| |Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu|

Meserete Kristos Church70800 Women; illite|Ethiopia>SoAlain Epp WDirector, St aew@mcc.org

Migbare Senay Children 2609 |Ethiopia>AmAlain Epp WDirector, St aew@mcc.orgMeserete Kristos Church55009 Teachers, St|Ethiopia| Alain Epp WDirector, St aew@mcc.org

|Central African Republic>Ouaka||Central African Republic>Mbomou||Central African Republic||Central African Republic>Bangui|Central African Republic>Ouaka|

|Central African Republic>Nana-Mambere|Central African Republic>OmbellHaitian Education Leader12 University S |Haiti>OuestAlain Epp WDirector, St aew@mcc.org

12012 Desarmes Re|Haiti>ArtibonAlain Epp-WDirector, St aew@mcc.orgEcumenical F250 Children, Yo|Haiti>OuestAlain Epp-WDirector, St aew@mcc.orgMercy Corps48000 Youth and Ch|Colombia|

Cooperativa de Caficultores del Sur del Tolima ( |Colombia>Tolima|MCDI 5061861 Children und|Benin>AtakDr. Luis TamSenior Healtltam@mcd.orgMCDI 115238 Children und|Benin>Oue Dr. Luis E. Malaria Techlbenavente@mcd.orgPATH 120200000 Children und|Democratic Nicole WhiteMalariaCare nwhitehurst@mcd.orgMCDI 260000 Total populat|Equatorial Ed Aldrich Internationa ealdrich@mcd.org

|Ethiopia>Somali|Mercy Corps |Ethiopia|Mercy Corps |Ethiopia|Uganda|Mercy Corps |Ethiopia|Uganda|

Youth, Girls |Ethiopia||Ethiopia||Ethiopia|

|Economic Recovery and Development|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Ethiopia||Ethiopia||Georgia>Kvemo Kartli|Georgia>Samtskhe-Javakheti|

Mercy Corps6000 |Georgia>Kvemo Kartli|Georgia>Samtskhe-Javakheti|Mercy Corps30000 |Georgia>Autonomous Republic of Adjara|Georgia>Kvemo Kartli|Mercy Corps1023300 |Georgia>Imereti|Georgia>Kakheti|Georgia>Kvemo Kartli|Georgia>SamtskheMercy Corps Women, You|Guatemala>Totonicapan|Mercy Corps |Guatemala|

|Guatemala|Mercy Corps Small busin |Guatemala|Mercy Corps7000 youth |Haiti>Ouest>Port-au-Prince>Carrefour|Mercy Corps |Haiti>OuestLuce Perez Economic Delperez@ht.mercycorps.org

|Haiti>Ouest>l'Arcahaie>Arcahaie|Mercy Corps |Indonesia>Central Java|Indonesia>Jakarta Raya|Indonesia>West SumatraMercy Corps |Indonesia>Central Java|

2000000 |Indonesia>Central Java|Mercy Corps1200 Urban plann|Indonesia|Mercy Corps Farmers |Indonesia>Maluku|Mercy Corps1700 Youth |Indonesia>East Java|

|Indonesia>Central Java|Mercy Corps |Indonesia|Mercy Corps3760 |Indonesia>West Nusa Tenggara|Mercy Corps1300000 |Indonesia>East Nusa Tenggara|Mercy Corps |Indonesia>Jakarta Raya|Mercy Corps70612 |Indonesia>Central Java|Indonesia>Maluku|

|Indonesia>East Java|Indonesia>West Java|Indonesia>West Nusa Tenggar|Indonesia>West Java|

Mercy Corps1000 Farmers |India>West Bengal|Mercy Corps400 |India>Assam|Mercy Corps12500 |India>West Lily Abood labood@mercycorps.orgMercy Corps600 Farmers |India>HimacLily Abood labood@mercycorps.org

|India>West Bengal||India>Assam|

|Economic Recovery and Development|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |India>Assam|India>West Bengal|

17500 National citi |Iraq|20440 National citi |Iraq|120 IDPs |Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Kirkuk|

National citi |Iraq>Al Basrah|Iraq>Al Muthanna|Iraq>Dhi Qar|Iraq>Maysan|3822 IDPs |Iraq|

|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Diyala|Iraq>Kirkuk||Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Kirkuk||Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Kirkuk|Iraq>Salah ad Din|

youth |Iraq>Arbil||Kenya>North Eastern||Kenya>North Eastern||Kenya|United Republic of Tanzania|Zambia||Kenya|Uganda||Kenya>Rift Valley|Uganda>Abim|Uganda>Kaabong|Uganda>Kotido|Uganda|Kenya|Liberia|Nigeria|Tunisia|Uganda||Kenya|Uganda||Kenya|Uganda||Kenya>Rift Valley|Uganda>Abim|Uganda>Kaabong|Uganda>Kotido|Uganda|Kenya|Liberia|Nigeria|Tunisia|Uganda|

Mercy Corps30000 Students |Kyrgyzstan|30,000 |Kyrgyzstan|

Mercy Corps3900 Small and me|Lebanon>BeAndras Beszterczey abesztercze 44 (0) 131 6|Liberia||Liberia|

Adam Smith International |Liberia||Liberia||Liberia||Liberia||Liberia|

|Mali| Mercy Corps |Burma|Mercy Corps12000 Men and Wo|Burma>Chin|Burma>Shan|

|Burma>Kayar||Burma>Mandalay|Burma>Shan||Burma|

Mercy Corps |Mongolia||Mongolia|

|Niger>Marad |Niger>Tillab |Niger>Tillaberi|

|Niger>Maradi|Niger>Zinder|Making Cents International, USAID |Nigeria>Federal Capital Territory|Nigeria>Jigawa|

|Nicaragua>Jinotega|Mercy Corps200000 |Indonesia|NJennifer Houston jhouston@ma952.223.8101Mercy Corps200000 |Indonesia|NJennifer Houston jhouston@ma952.223.8101Mercy Corps200000 |Indonesia|NJennifer Houston jhouston@ma952.223.8101Mercy Corps10000 |Nepal>Far-Western|

|Pakistan|40039 Gazans |Palestine>Gaza|Palestine>West Bank|

Entrepreneu|Palestine>Gaza|Palestine>West Bank|1200 youth; ICT p|Palestine>Gaza|Palestine>West Bank|

youth |Palestine>Gaza|Palestine>West Bank|Mercy Corps Scotland |Serbia>Kosovo|Serbia>Kosovska Mitrovica|

Ministry of Forestry and Agriculture|Ministry of An |Sudan>Southern Darfur|Sudan>Southern Kardofan|Mercy Corps |Somalia|

|Somalia|Mercy Corps |South Sudan>Northern Bahr El Ghazal|

|Economic Recovery and Development|Food Aid|Humanitarian aid|Safety nets| |South Sudan||South Sudan|

Mercy Corps |South Sudan>Northern Bahr El Ghazal|South Sudan>Unity|Mercy Corps220068 |Tajikistan>Sogd oblast|

|Tajikistan>Khatlon oblast|WeltHungerL24400 |Tajikistan>Region of Republican Subordination|Mercy Corps32000 |Timor-Leste|

|Tunisia>Medenine| |Tunisia>Gafsa|Tunisia>Medenine|Tunisia>Sidi Bou Zid| |Tunisia|

|Tunisia>Jendouba||Kenya|Liberia|Tunisia|Uganda|

Mercy Corps |Uganda|Mercy Corps |Uganda>Abim|Uganda>Kaabong|Uganda>Kotido|Uganda>Moroto|Uganda>Na

Pastoralism and Poverty 375000 |Uganda>Abim|Uganda>Kaabong|Uganda>Kotido||Uganda||Uganda|

12000 rural HHs - |Yemen>Lahj|Yemen>Sana'a|Yemen>Taiz|3500 |Yemen>Abyan|Yemen>Lahj|Yemen>Taiz|59950 IDPs |Yemen>Abyan|

|Zimbabwe|World Vision |Zimbabwe>Mashonaland Central|

|Zimbabwe|1297 Women |Guatemala|Tamera GugCommunicatitamera@doct646-307-758

Department of Health and Social Welfare |Liberia>MonMiranda Sis Executive DImiranda.siss+01 (646) 3|Disaster Management|Health|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)|Water Sanitation and H|Nepal>CentrTamera GugCommunicatitamera@doct646-307-758

|Romania>SaTamera GugCommunicatitamera@doct646-307-758|Disaster Management|Health|Humanitarian aid|Non-food relief items (NFIs)| |Jordan|LebaTamera GugCommunicatitamera@doct646-307-758

|United StateTamera GugCommunicatitamera@doct646-307-758Management Sciences for Health (M |Afghanistan|KNCV TB Foundation |Afghanistan|JHPIEGO |Angola>Huambo|Angola>Luanda|Management Sciences for Health (M |Angola|RISE International |Angola|Management Sciences for Health (M |Bangladesh|KNCV TB Foundation |Bangladesh|Management Sciences for Health (M |Burkina Faso|Management Sciences for Health (M |Burundi|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Burundi|Management Sciences for Health (M |Burundi|Medical Care Development Internatio|Benin|Management Sciences for Health (M |Benin|Management Sciences for Health (M |Democratic Republic of the Congo|Management Sciences for Health (M |Democratic Republic of the Congo|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Democratic Republic of the Congo|Management Sciences for Health (M |Democratic Republic of the Congo|Pathfinder International |Democratic Republic of the Congo|KNCV TB Foundation |Democratic Republic of the Congo|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Cote d'Ivoire|Management Sciences for Health (M |Cote d'Ivoire|Management Sciences for Health (M |Cameroon|Pathfinder International |Cameroon|Management Sciences for Health (M |Cameroon|Management Sciences for Health (M |Dominican Republic|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Ethiopia|Management Sciences for Health (M |Ethiopia|Management Sciences for Health (M |Ethiopia|

Management Sciences for Health (M |Ethiopia|Jhpiego |Ethiopia|Management Sciences for Health (M |Ethiopia|KNCV TB Foundation |Ethiopia|Pathfinder International |Ethiopia|Management Sciences for Health (M |Gabon|Management Sciences for Health (M |Ghana|Malaria Consortium |Ghana|Management Sciences for Health (M |Guinea|Management Sciences for Health (M |Guinea|University of North Carolina |United Republic of Tanzania|Management Sciences for Health (M |Guatemala|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Guyana|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Haiti|Management Sciences for Health (M |Haiti|KNCV TB Foundation |Indonesia|International Initiative for Impact Eval |United Republic of Tanzania|Management Sciences for Health (M |Kenya|Management Sciences for Health (M |Kenya|University of North Carolina |Kenya|University of Nairobi |Kenya|KNCV TB Foundation |Cambodia|Management Sciences for Health (M |Lao People's Democratic Republic|Management Sciences for Health (M |Liberia|Management Sciences for Health (M |Liberia>Bong|Liberia>Lofa|Liberia>Nimba|Management Sciences for Health (M |Lesotho|Management Sciences for Health (M |Madagascar|Management Sciences for Health (M |Madagascar|Management Sciences for Health (M |Mali|John Hopkins University |Mali|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Burma|Management Sciences for Health (M |Burma|Management Sciences for Health (M |Malawi|Lighthouse |Malawi|Management Sciences for Health (M |Malawi|Management Sciences for Health (M |Mozambique|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Namibia|Management Sciences for Health (M |Namibia|Management Sciences for Health (M |Niger|Management Sciences for Health (M |Nigeria>Adamawa|Nigeria>Kebbi|Nigeria>Kogi|Nigeria>Kwara|Nigeria>NigManagement Sciences for Health (M |Nigeria|Johns Hopkins Center for Communica|Nigeria|Save the Children |Nigeria|Pathfinder International |Nigeria|Management Sciences for Health (M |Nigeria|MSH |Democratic Republic of the Congo|Management Sciences for Health (M |Peru>Callao|INCLAM Group |Peru|Management Sciences for Health (M |Philippines|Management Sciences for Health (M |Rwanda|Management Sciences for Health (M |Sierra Leone|Management Sciences for Health (M |South Sudan|KNCV TB Foundation |South Sudan|Management Sciences for Health (M |Swaziland|Management Sciences for Health (M |Tajikistan|Management Sciences for Health (M |Turkmenistan|Management Sciences for Health (M |United Republic of Tanzania|

|United Republic of Tanzania|University Research Co, LLC (URC) |United Republic of Tanzania|Results for Development Institute (R4|United Republic of Tanzania|Management Sciences for Health (M |Ukraine|Management Sciences for Health (M |Uganda>Budaka|Uganda>Bududa|Uganda>Bukwa|Uganda>Busia|Uganda>Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Uganda|Management Sciences for Health (M |Uganda|Management Sciences for Health (M |Uganda|Management Sciences for Health (M |Benin|Botswana|Burkina Faso|Burundi|Cameroon|Cote d'Ivoire|DemocraticJohns Hopkins University Center for |Angola|Bangladesh|Cote d'Ivoire|Egypt|Guatemala|Liberia|Madagascar|NepManagement Sciences for Health (M |Afghanistan|Albania|Angola|Armenia|Bangladesh|Benin|Bhutan|Bosnia andManagement Sciences for Health (M |Uzbekistan|Partnership for Supply Chain Managem|Viet Nam|Management Sciences for Health (M |South Africa|University of North Carolina |South Africa|Health Systems Trust (HST) |South Africa|

|Guatemala||Cambodia||Cambodia>Kratie||Cambodia||Cambodia||Cambodia>Ratanak Kiri||Cambodia|

|Economic Recovery and Development|Humanitarian aid|Shelter and Housing|Water Sanitation and |Philippines>Region VII (Central Visayas)|Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern |Senegal>Dakar||Viet Nam>Thai Nguyen||Viet Nam||Viet Nam>Phu Tho||Viet Nam||Democratic Helene Rodriguez Shermiati@pactworld.org

Pact |Colombia| Cdempsey iati@pactworld.orgPact 4067594 Orphans and |Ethiopia>AdKerry Bruce Senior Direckbruce@pactworld.org

|Ethiopia| Phesheya Vilakazi iati@pactworld.orgMSH |Kenya| Kerry Bruce Senior Direckbruce@pactworld.org

|Kenya| iati@pactworld.org|Kenya| Emmanuel Lamptey iati@pactworld.org|Cambodia| Andrew Meaux iati@pactworld.org|Cambodia| iati@pactworld.org

Pact |MadagascarKerry Bruce Director of Hkbruce@pactworld.orgCase Western Reserve University |MadagascarKerry Bruce Director of Hkbruce@pactworld.orgPact |Burma>YanKerry Bruce Senior Direckbruce@pactworld.orgPact |Burma| Andrew Meaux iati@pactworld.org

|Mongolia| Andrew Meaux iati@pactworld.org|Malawi| Z.Center / Trevor Mansiriiati@pactworld.org

PSI |Malawi| Kerry Bruce Director of Hkbruce@pactworld.orgPact |Namibia| Cristine DiPrietro iati@pactworld.org

|Nigeria| Emmanuel Lamptey iati@pactworld.orgPact |Nigeria>BayKerry Bruce Senior Direckbruce@pactworld.orgPact ovc |Nigeria>BenE.Lamptey/Nura Ibrahim iati@pactworld.org

|Nepal| Kipp Efinger/Josie McCaiati@pactworld.org|South SudaMaggie Dougherty iati@pactworld.org

PSI |Burma|ChinaKerry Bruce Senior Direckbruce@pactworld.org|Thailand| Sarah Kellogg iati@pactworld.org

Pact ovc |United RepuJames Collins iati@pactworld.orgPact |Ukraine| Kerry Bruce Senior Direckbruce@pactworld.org

|United StateHelene Sherman iati@pactworld.org|Viet Nam| Sarah Kellogg iati@pactworld.org

|Viet Nam| Christine de Guzman iati@pactworld.orgPact |South AfricaKate Musimwa iati@pactworld.orgPan America13492 Small and me|Haiti>Artib Nadia Cherr Chief of Partncherrouk@padf.org

HPP Botswana |Botswana>Kweneng|Botswana>South East|YES Bank, National Woman15000 Poor Women|India>RajasJana TeppihExecutive Asjteppih@plan4107961510Department of School Ed40000 Primary Scho|India>Hary Jana TeppihExecutive Asjteppih@plan4107961510

PCI 43922 OVC, vulnera|Botswana>CCarol MakaoHIV Officer cmakoane@pciglobal.orgSave the Chi159102 Pregnant and|Guatemala>Gwenelyn O'Senior Food godonnell@pciglobal.orgPCI 275000 Women of Rep|India>Bihar|Julia Nemon Manager, Fiejnemon@pciglobal.orgWorld Vision13400000 Children unva|India>Uttar Julia Nemon Manager, Fiejnemon@pciglobal.org

|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Safety nets| 73920 Households w|Liberia>Bomi|Liberia>Grand Cape Mount|PCI HIV/AIDS Pos|Zambia| Carol MakaoHIV Officer cmakoane@pciglobal.orgPathfinder International |Bangladesh|

ational Population Council (NPC), Health Insuranc|Egypt>Matroh|Pathfinder International |Ethiopia|Pathfinder International HIV-positiv |Ethiopia|

|Ethiopia|Pathfinder International |Burkina FasKate StookeDirector of Pkstookey@pathfinder.orgPathfinder International |Haiti>Centre|Haiti>Sud|Pathfinder International |India>Uttar Pradesh|Pathfinder In1468438 |Mozambique>Nampula|Pathfinder International |Niger>Dosso|Niger>Zinder|Pathfinder International |Nigeria|

|Nigeria|Pakistan|Pathfinder International |Peru>La Libertad|The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS |United Republic of Tanzania|

|United Republic of Tanzania|Muhimbili University |United Republic of Tanzania|

Georgetown University's Institute for |Uganda|Ecological Christian Organization Conservation, |Kenya|Uganda|

Plan International USA |Bangladesh>Barisal|Bangladesh>ChIATIUSOffic 202-617-2300Plan International USA |Benin| IATIUSOffic 202-617-2300Plan Interna75427 Youth, Commu|Ethiopia|GhDr. Darren SDirector of Darren.Sayw1-202-617-2Plan Interna400000 Communities |Cambodia>Syvibola Ou Cambodia PSyvibola.oun@planinternational.orgPlan Interna400000 |Cambodia| IATIUSOffic 202-617-2300Plan International USA |Niger| IATIUSOffic 202-617-2300Plan Interna394080 |Nepal| IATIUSOffic 202-617-2300Plan International USA |Senegal| IATIUSOffic 202-617-2300

Floresta Burundi 42101 Farmers, Rur|Burundi>BuDoug Satre Development doug@plantw858200000412744 Farmers, Rur|Dominican Doug Satre Development doug@plantw8582000004

Plan International USA |Togo| IATIUSOffic 202-617-2300|Togo| IATIUSOffic 202-617-2300

Floresta Ayiti 25869 Local popula|Haiti>Nord Doug Satre Development doug@plantw8582000004Mision Integral 6251 Farmers, Rur|Mexico>ChiDoug Satre Development doug@plantw8582000004Upland Holistic Developm8211 Farmers, Rur|Thailand>ChDoug Satre Development doug@plantw8582000004Floresta Tanzania 24215 Farmers, Rur|United RepuDoug Satre Development doug@plantw8582000004

MADERA |AfghanistanPascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.artha2026398660|AfghanistanJaved Khan Technical Dijaved@ri.org2026398660|AfghanistanPascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.artha(202) 639-8660|AfghanistanPascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.artha(202) 639-8660|AfghanistanInge Detlefs Country Direinge.detlefsen@ri.org

1000 Men |BangladeshPascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.artha2026398660|BangladeshPascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.artha2026398660

Empowering Widows Network (EWN)LNGOs |Iraq| Emily RomerRegional Diremily.romero(202) 639-86604000 Women and g|Iraq|180500 Individuals |Syrian Arab Republic|Turkey|450000 |Lebanon|

64350 General and|Lebanon|218828 |Burma| Pascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.artha2026398660218828 |Burma>AyePascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.artha2026398660

Southern Shan Local Development Organization |Burma>ShanPascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.arthaud@ri.org45000 IDP |Burma>Rakhine|

Relief Intern 14478 IDP |Burma>RakhPascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.arthaud@ri.orgRelief Intern 4000 Children |Burma>RakhJoseph MariaCountry Direjoseuhm@ri.org

|Philippines| Pascal Arth Regional Dirpascal.arthaud@ri.org116250 |Sudan>NorthRicardo Viei Acting Regioricardo.vieitez@ri.org254237 IDPs |Sudan>Northern Darfur|

Relief Intern 27000 Girls |Somalia| Pierre Bry Regional Direpierre.bry@ri(202) 639-8660250 |Somalia| Pierre Bry Regional Direpierre.bry@ri(202) 639-8660

|Somalia| Pierre Bry Regional Direpierre.bry@ri.org68900 |Yemen>Hajjah|Yemen>Sana'a|

|Bangladesh>Dhaka||Bolivia>La Paz||Ecuador>Guayas||Ghana>Ashanti||India>Andhra Pradesh|India>Punjab|India>Uttarakhand||Sri Lanka>Western||Mali>Bamako||Malawi>Central Region||Nicaragua>Managua||Nicaragua>Managua||Nepal>Central||Peru>Lima|Peru>Piura||Thailand>Buriram||Viet Nam>Dong Thap|Viet Nam>Ho Chi Minh City|Viet Nam>Ninh Thuan||Zambia>Lusaka|

1240437 Children und|Angola| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0|Argentina|BBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0

15 children from|Georgia>KakBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.030 children from|Georgia>TbilBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.025 children from|Georgia>TbilBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.025 children from|Georgia>KveBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.020 children from|Georgia>GurBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.030 children from|Georgia| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.030 children from|Georgia>TbilBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.015 children from|Georgia>AutBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.025750 Salvation Ar |Haiti| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0

The Salvation Army Canada 5040 Vulnerable f |Haiti>Artibonite>Saint-Marc>Saint-Marc|Haiti>Nippes>Miragoâne>Fonds 1500 Mothers, Bab|Haiti>OuestBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.01550 Low-income f|Haiti| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0500 Direct: CAT|Haiti| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0

|Haiti| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0|Haiti| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0

3700 Low-income f|Haiti| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.02740 women and ch|India>MaharBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.03500 Community me|India| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.03880 Community me|India| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.010000 People at ris|Nigeria>LagBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.045500 lower-income|Pakistan| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.010500 Children, wo|Paraguay>CeBram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0500 Retired indiv|Romania| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.01000 Vulnerable |Uganda| Bram Bailey Program DireBram_Bailey7035195897.0

Friends of t 2682 elderly, chil |Kenya>WestJulie GreeneExecutive Dijulie@solarc+1-916-455-875 women, childr|Kenya>WestJulie GreeneExecutive Dijulie@solarc+1-916-455-

Foundation F81 women, child|Nepal>CentrJulie GreeneExecutive Dijulie@solarc+1-916-455-|Albania|Bosnia and Herzegovina|Montenegro|Serbia||Bangladesh||Bangladesh||Bangladesh||Bangladesh|

General Federation of Bahrain Trade Unions (GF |Bahrain|Central Organization of Trade Unions (Kenya); N |Burundi|Kenya|Rwanda|Somalia|South Sudan|Uganda|United Republic of Dominican Republic: National Federation of Wo |Dominican Republic|Haiti|Syndicat National Autonome des Personnels de l’ |Algeria|Libyan Arab Jamahiriya|Morocco|Tunisia|Georgian Trade Unions Confederation (GTUC) |Georgia|

|Honduras|International Domestic Workers Federation (IDW |Bangladesh|India|Nepal|Sri Lanka|Kurdistan United Workers Union (KUWU), General F|Iraq|Nigeria Labor Congress (NLC); Zimbabwe Congres|Kenya|Liberia|Nigeria|South Africa|Swaziland|Zimbabwe|Cambodian Labor Confederation (CLC) and its affil|Cambodia|United Workers Union of Liberia (UWUL), Domesti|Liberia|Confederation of Trade Unions - Myanmar (CTUM|Burma|National Union of Mining, Metal, Steel and Simi |Mexico|

|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Mining and extractive resources| |Mozambique|Zambia||Qatar|

Confederation of Free Trade Unions of Ukraine (K|Ukraine|Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU|South Africa|Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU), Lab|Zimbabwe|

SPOON Foun800 children with|Tajikistan| Emily Brod Director of emily@spoon+1-503-501-6505|Bangladesh|Chanda ChinDeputy Direccchin@savec202-640-6770

Save the Children (US) |BangladeshBarbara RiecDirector, Gl brieckhoff@s202-640-6673John Snow, Inc. (JSI) |BangladeshAna Caceres acaceressilv202-640-6711Save the Children (US) |Bangladesh|Emily Rindo Associate Di erindone@sa202-640-6662Save the Children |Bangladesh>Shilpa SurenManager, EduSSurendran@202-640-6802Jhpiego |Bangladesh> Cassandra P cphilp@savec475-999-3208Save the Children (US) |Bangladesh|Ajiri Ubogu AUbogu@save202-640-6666ACDI/VOCA |Burkina FasBeatrice Sc bscheuerman202-640-6683Save the Children (US) |Burkina FasAshley DawsProgram Admiadawson@savethechildren.ca.Save the Children (Canada) |Bolivia|Bur Natalie Folz Program Offinfolz@savethechildren.caSave the Children (US) |Democratic Stephanie VAssociate Di 202-640-6779

|Democratic Martha Rich MRICH@savec475-999-3217Save the Children (US) |Cote d'IvoireSamantha EManager Gifsedelmann@savechildren.orgSave the Children (US) |Colombia|GDasha Kosm dkosmynina@202-640-6667Save the Chi112688 |Ethiopia| Binta Cisse bcisse@save202-640-6657Save the Children (US) |Ethiopia| Hazem ShawManager, Finhshawky@savechildren.orgJSI Research & Training Institute, Inc|Guinea| Theresa AbanManager, Gr tabanilla@s202-640-6801AGEXPORT |Guatemala>Binta Cisse Associate Dibcisse@save202-640-6657Save the Children (US) |Guatemala>Binta Cisse bcisse@save202-640-6657AKSE |Haiti>OuestLisa LAUMACountry Direllaumann@sa203-341-8402Jhpiego |Indonesia| Kristina Wolt kwolter@save202-640-6615 Save the Children (UK) |Indonesia>WBritt Horton Associate Dibhorton@savechildren.orgCARE International |India>Bihar|Christine Kia CKiarie@save202-640-6956 Save the Children (US) |India>Uttar Carmen WedAssociate DiCWeder@save475-999-3284 Save the Children |Cambodia| Ana Caceres acaceressilv202-640-6711Save the Children US Ebola affect |Liberia>MargSonia KhushSr Director, skhush@save202-640-6600

|Mali>SikassMichel Bjerr mbjerregaar 202-640-6684Save the Children |Mali| Ana Caceres acaceressilv202-640-6711

|Burma| Barbara RiecDirector, Gl brieckoff@savechildren.org|Burma| Barbara RiecDirector, Gl brieckoff@savechildren.org|Burma| Barbara RiecDirector, Gl brieckoff@savechildren.org

Save the Children (US) |Mauritania| Sara Harden SHarden@savechildren.org

International Programs

Manager, Finance Policy and Humanitarian ResponseCoordinator, Program, Food Security

International Programs

International ProgramsInternational Programs

International Programs

International Programs

Finance

International Programs

International ProgramsInternational Programs

International Programs

|Malawi| Stephanie VAssociate Di 202-640-6779Save the Children (US) |Malawi>SouWafa Mustaf wmustafa@sa475-999-3184Jhpiego |Malawi| Hazem Shaw hshawky@savechildren.org

|Malawi|UgaTheresa AbanManager, Gr tabanilla@s202-640-6801 |India|MexicoAjiri Ubogu Manager, PoAUbogu@save202-640-6666Save the Children (Switzerland) |MozambiqueStephanie VAssociate DiSave the Children (US) |Niger>MaradBeatrice Sc Coordinator,bscheuerman202-640-6683Save the Children (US) |Nigeria| Stephanie VAssociate Di 202-640-6779

|Nicaragua>Gabriel Neh gnehrbass@s202-640-6731Save the Children (US) |Nepal| Ana Caceres acaceressilv202-640-6711Save the Children (US) |Guatemala|Jennifer Upt JUpton@save475-999-3273 Education Development Center |Philippines| Jennifer Upt JUpton@save475-999-3273

|Pakistan>KhErika ThrashAssociate Di ethrasher@savechildren.org|Pakistan| Carmen WedAssociate DiCWeder@save475-999-3284

Jhpiego |Pakistan>FeErin Fleming EFleming@sa202-835-3140Save the Children (Australia) |Pakistan>BaMartha Rich MRICH@savec475-999-3217

|Pakistan| Stephanie VAssociate DiAmerica-Mideast Educational and Tra|Palestine>GJennifer Upt JUpton@save475-999-3273 Jhpiego |South SudaTiruget Mitik TMitiku@save202-640-6798American Institutes for Research |Kyrgyzstan|TJennifer Upt JUpton@save475-999-3273

|Viet Nam| Theresa AbanManager, Gr tabanilla@s202-640-6801|Viet Nam| Jessica Lip Coordinator,jlippman@sav202-640-6789

Save the Children (US) |Yemen>DhaSara Harden SHarden@sav202-640-6719Save the Children (US) |Zambia| Stephanie VAssociate Di

Mission Communautaire de14000 Impoverished|Haiti>OuestJulie SavaneFood Aid M&aid@stophun011-919-839-0689Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 47152 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-913Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 104552 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-913Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 78485 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-913Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 83915 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-914Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 57649 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-914Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 297869 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-914Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 79283 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-915Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 35996 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-915Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 87905 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-915Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 274107 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-915Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 27714 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-916Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 57546 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-916Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 28564 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-916Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 40390 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-916Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 48752 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-916Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 50070 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-917Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 60615 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-917Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 39948 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-917Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 60062 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-917Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 50107 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-918Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 74738 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-918Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 28120 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-918Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 54627 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-919Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 44938 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-919Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 117102 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-919Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 24178 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-920Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 30285 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-920Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 77529 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-920Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 96146 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-916Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 106311 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-914Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 66073 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-918Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 99126 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-920

Finance

International Programs International ProgramsInternational Programs International Programs

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International Programs

Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 147940 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-913Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 105925 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-918Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 44384 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-919Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 117035 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-917Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 70257 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-914Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 90269 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-914Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 285276 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-919Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 99407 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-921Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 35897 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-919Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 58088 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-919Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 18302 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-920Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 210230 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-917Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 58519 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-915Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 110355 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-914Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 92017 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-913Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 65939 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-913Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 215533 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-913Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 90942 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-918Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 91911 Adult women |BangladeshBridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-918Gender, agriculture, health, nutrition, human rights, democr 111047 Adult women |Bangladesh>Bridget Barr Latin Americbridget.barr 212-251-920Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge14811 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge15278 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge13289 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge37394 Women; Child|Burkina Fa Tory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge32189 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge21700 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge26954 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge25979 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge10387 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge9808 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge21737 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge15755 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge8109 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge12052 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge14294 Women; Child|Burkina FasTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge16604 Adult Women |Benin>MonoTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge4903 Adult Women |Benin>Oue Tory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge8938 Adult Women |Benin>BorgTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge14693 Adult Women |Benin>DongTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge25709 Adult Women |Benin>KouffTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge36697 Adult Women |Benin>Colli Tory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge19387 Adult Women |Benin>KouffTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge23720 Adult Women |Benin>KouffTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge8162 Adult Women |Benin>AtlanTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge20335 Adult Women |Benin>BorgTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge41968 Adult Women |Benin>PlateTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge7896 Adult Women |Benin>Oue Tory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge8335 Adult Women |Benin>BorgTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge22243 Adult Women |Benin>KouffTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Gender, HealtAdult Women |Benin>Zou| Tory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Gender, HealtAdult Women |Benin>Colli Tory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Gender, HealtAdult Women |Benin| Tory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Gender, HealtAdult Women |Benin| Tory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge18595 Adult Women |Benin>AtlanTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge18500 Women; 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Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge20628 Women; Child|Senegal>SaiTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge5328 Women; Child|Senegal>KoTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge8550 Women; Child|Senegal>SaiTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge5293 Women; Child|Senegal>DioTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge10134 Women; Child|Senegal>SaiTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge17491 Women; Child|Senegal>SaiTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge30710 Women; Child|Uganda>KibTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge42501 Women; Child|Uganda>MpiTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge19928 Women; Child|Uganda>WakTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-912Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge24016 Women; Child|Uganda>MpiTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-923Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge29163 Women; Child|Uganda>IgaTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-923Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge18072 Women; Child|Uganda>WakTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-923Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge30102 Women; Child|Uganda>MbaTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-923Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge9848 Women; Child|Uganda>KibTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-923Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge23106 Women; Child|Uganda>KirTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-923Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge49765 Women; Child|Uganda>MbaTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-923Economic Recovery & Development, Education, Environment, Ge10596 Women; Child|Uganda>MbaTory Watts Program Offivictoria.wat 212-251-923

Association Monde Rural310 women, extr|Burkina FasAlexice To Burkina Fasoato@trickleupbf.orgAlliance Internationale p 175 women, extr|Burkina FasAlexice To Burkina Fasoato@trickleupbf.orgAide aux Enfants et aux 360 360 househol|Burkina FasAlexice To Burkina Fasoato@trickleupbf.orgAsociación de Consultore500 refugees |Costa Rica>Janet HeiseyDirector of Tjaneth@trickleup.orgFundación Ambiente y S 200 refugees |Ecuador>SaJanet HeiseyDirector of Tjaneth@trickleup.org

United Nations High Commissioner fo2000 refugees |Egypt>CairoJanet HeiseyDirector of Tjaneth@trickleup.org2000 |Egypt>AlexaJanet HeiseyDirector of Tjaneth@trickleup.org

Fundalachua 150 women, peopl|Guatemala>Jorge Coy Central Amerjcoy@trickleupguate.orgMunicipality of Tamahú, 100 women, peopl|Guatemala>Jorge Coy Central Amerjcoy@trickleupguate.org

300 ultrapoor, w |India>JharkDeepanita BProgram Madeepanita@trickleupindia.org300 ultrapoor, w |India>JharkDeepanita BProgram Madeepanita@trickleupindia.org1200 ultrapoor, w |India>West Deepanita BProgram Madeepanita@trickleupindia.org1200 ultrapoor, w |India>OrissaDeepanita BProgram Madeepanita@trickleupindia.org

Asociación de Programas150 people with d|Nicaragua>CJorge Coy Central Amerjcoy@trickleupguate.org417 Children fro |Haiti>Nord>James ChenHaiti Project Coordinator 1-909-447-7799

Patients fro |Haiti>OuestJames ChenHaiti Project Coordinator 1-909-447-77995000 Low-income f|Haiti>Nord>James ChenHaiti Project Coordinator 1-909-447-779916609 Low-income f|Haiti>OuestJames ChenHaiti Project Coordinator 1-909-447-7799105000 Low-income f|Haiti>Nord>James ChenHaiti Project Coordinator 1-909-447-7799

Disaster affe|Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern Visayas)|Ebola patien|Sierra LeonStephen Fo W. Africa Pr stfomba@gmail.com

|Armenia| Nicholas JaeProgram Manjaeger@umcor.org|Armenia| Nicholas JaeProgram Manjaeger@umcor.org|Armenia| Nicholas JaeProgram Manjaeger@umcor.org|Armenia| Nicholas JaeProgram Manjaeger@umcor.org|Angola>UigeJack Amick Assistant Gejamick@umcor.org|Democratic Margot BokaProgram Mambokanga@umcor.org |Cameroon>NMike BarbeeWASH Technijbarbee@umcor.org|Ecuador| Jack Amick Assistant Gejamick@umcor.org|Georgia| Nicholas JaeProgram Manjaeger@umcor.org|Georgia| Nicholas JaeProgram Manjaeger@umcor.org|Ghana>VoltMike BarbeeWASH Technijbarbee@umcor.org|Ghana>AshaMike BarbeeWASH Technijbarbee@umcor.org|Guatemala>Mike BarbeeWASH Technijbarbee@umcor.org|Haiti| Thodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org

Church of the Resurrection, Kansas 677 Youth, Rural|Haiti>Oues Melissa CrutAssistant Gemcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.org|Haiti| Thodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org|Haiti| Thodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org|Haiti| Thodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org|Haiti>Nord>Thodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org

|Haiti| Thodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org|Haiti| Thodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org|Haiti>OuestThodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org|Haiti>OuestThodleen DeProgram MaTDessources@umcor.org|India| Jack Amick Assistant Gejamick@umcor.org|Japan| Jack Amick Assistant Gejamick@umcor.org

|Agriculture|Disaster Management|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Cambodia| Alice Mar Executive Seamar@umcor.org|MozambiquJack Amick Assistant Gejamick@umcor.org|Nicaragua>Mike BarbeeWASH Technijbarbee@umcor.org|Nepal| Jack Amick Assistant Gejamick@umcor.org|Philippines| Jack Amick Assistant Gejamick@umcor.org|Pakistan>PuMike BarbeeWASH Technijbarbee@umcor.org|Pakistan| Mike BarbeeWASH Technijbarbee@umcor.org|Pakistan>PuJack Amick Assistant Gejamick@umcor.org|Sudan| Erika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|Sudan| Erika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|Sudan| Erika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|Sudan| Erika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|Sudan>SouthErika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|Sudan| Erika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|Liberia|Sier Alice Mar Executive Seamar@umcor.org|South SudaErika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|South SudanErika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|South SudanErika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|South SudanErika Pearl Program Maepearl@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United StateGregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United StateGregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United StateGregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org

|Disaster Management|Humanitarian aid|Shelter and Housing| |United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United StateGregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United StateMike BarbeeWASH Technijbarbee@umcor.org|United StateGregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United StateGregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|United Stat Gregory ForrAssistant G GForrester@umcor.org|Zimbabwe| Margot BokaProgram Mambokanga@umcor.org |Zimbabwe| Margot BokaProgram Mambokanga@umcor.org |Zimbabwe| Margot BokaProgram Mambokanga@umcor.org

100 women |Haiti>OuestChara Itoka Associate Dicitoka@uusc.orgSoilFarm Multi-Culture Group (SFMG)15000 Youth, wom |Kenya>WestChara Itoka Associate Dicitoka@uusc.org Rural Development Institute-Leyte |Philippines>Chara Itoka Associate Dicitoka@uusc.org

VEGA 504 |AfghanistanPeter SalingDirector of psaling@vegaalliance.orVEGA |AfghanistanPeter SalingDirector of psaling@vegaalliance.orVEGA 473 |Albania| Peter SalingDirector of psaling@vegaalliance.orVEGA |BangladeshEric WallaceProgram Direewallace@vegaalliance.oVolunteers f 7000 |Colombia| Andrea BurnInternationa aburnisk@purdue.eduVolunteers for Economic Growth Alli |Ethiopia|UgTom GrahamProject Directgraham@dcn.davis.ca.us

The State University of Haiti (Université d’État d |Haiti| Eric WallaceProgram Direewallace@vegaalliance.oVolunteers for Economic Growth Alli |Jamaica>SaDemian PasquExecutive Didemian@favaca.org

VEGA |Kenya| David SimpsManaging Didsimpson@vegaalliance.VEGA |Cambodia| Malina DumaProgram Mamdumas@vegaalliance.oVEGA |Lao People'Malina DumaProgram Mamdumas@vegaalliance.o

Land O'Lakes International Development |Sri Lanka| Peter SalingDirector of psaling@vegaalliance.orVEGA |Liberia| Peter SalingDirector of psaling@vegaalliance.orVEGA |Mali>Koulik Eric WallaceProgram Direewallace@vegaalliance.oVolunteers for Economic Growth Alli |United StateEric WallaceFamer-to-Faewallace@vegaalliance.o

Institute of International Education |Uganda|VEGA |Uzbekistan|Malina DumaProgram Mamdumas@vegaalliance.oVEGA |Yemen| Peter SalingDirector of psaling@vegaalliance.orVEGA |Zambia| Eric WallaceProgram Direewallace@vegaalliance.oVEGA |Zambia| Eric WallaceProgram Direewallace@vegaalliance.o

1200 |Bangladesh>Chelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org7000 Adolescent g|BangladeshChelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org2515 Children |BangladeshChelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org50550 |BangladeshChelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org17000 Rural small |BangladeshChelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org1080 Children |BangladeshChelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org616 |BangladeshChelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org10625 Children and |BangladeshChelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org1800 Fish Farmers|BangladeshChelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org10000 Farmers |Haiti>Nord| Chelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org200 Vulnerable b|Haiti>Sud> Chelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org4000 Entrepreneu|Haiti| Chelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org1550 Maasai comm|Kenya>Rift Nick Archer Senior Direcnicka@worldconcern.org2000 Cashew Nut |Kenya>CoasJonathan KliTechnical Spjonathank@worldconcern.org

|Agriculture|Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and Development|Wa6000 100 families |Kenya>EastJonathan KliTechnical Spjonathank@worldconcern.org|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water 1508 Ethnic minori|Lao People'Chelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org

Community based organiz12000 Children, W |Lao People Chelsey CheInternationa chelseyc@worldconcern.org1500 Minority Tama|Sri Lanka>NJonathan KliTechnical Spjonathank@worldconcern.org95038 disadvantage|Burma| Meredith Lo Sr Advisor fomeredithl@worldconcern.org1844 children, chi |Burma>KachMeredith Lo Sr Advisor fomeredithl@worldconcern.org7400 Youth and Y|Burma>ShanMeredith Lo Sr Advisor fomeredithl@worldconcern.org6590 families, chi |Burma>ShanJonathan KliTechnical Spejonathank@worldconcern.org

|Burma| Jonathan KliTechnical Spejonathank@worldconcern.org35087 Pastoralist |Somalia| Chris SheacDeputy Direcchriss@worldconcern.org14000 pastoralist |Somalia| Jonathan KliTechnical Spjonathank@worldconcern.org6480 vulnerable p|Somalia| Meredith Lo Sr Advisor fomeredithl@worldconcern.org

Sahelian Solutions Found2765 Vulnerable Po|Chad| Chris SheacDeputy Direcchriss@worldconcern.org400 Children |Haiti>GrandTae SymonsHealth Prog taesymons@worldhope.n

Men, Women,|Sierra LeonKeith Norris Director of keithnorris@worldhope.nMen, Women, |Zambia>SouTae SymonsHealth Prog taesymons@worldhope.n

Winrock International |Bangladesh| Communications@winrocWinrock International |Bangladesh| Communications@winrocWinrock International |Georgia| Communications@winrocWinrock International |Guinea| Communications@winrocWinrock International |Kenya| Communications@winrocWinrock International |Cambodia| Communications@winrocWinrock International |Cambodia|Malaysia|Papua New GuineCommunications@winrocWinrock International |Cambodia| Communications@winrocDAI Women, Micr|Liberia| communications@winrockWinrock International |South Sudan| Communications@winrocwinrock international |Viet Nam>Long An|Viet Nam>Nam DCommunications@winrocWinrock International |Viet Nam| Communications@winroc

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Baylor College of Medici 84358 Female comme|Uganda>AruLaura Ehrlic Internationa lehrlich@wel612-871-375

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African Ameri|United Stat Diana DuboiExecutive Diddubois@well612-871-375|Agriculture|Disaster Management|Economic Recovery and Development|Humanitarian aid| |Philippines>Region VII (Central Visayas)|Philippines>Region

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|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Haiti>CentreIssa Bitang AHaiti Countr ibitang@worldvision.org|Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Haiti>Ouest|Issa Bitang AHaiti Countr ibitang@worldvision.org

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|Swaziland>SJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|Chad>MandoJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|Chad>MandoJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|United RepuJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|United RepuJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|United RepuJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|United RepuJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|United RepuJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|United RepuJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|United RepuJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org

|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene| |Viet Nam>QuJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|South Afric Joel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|South Afric Joel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|South Afric Joel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|South Afric Joel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|Zambia>NorJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|Zimbabwe>MJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|Zimbabwe>MJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|Zimbabwe>MJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|Zimbabwe>MJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org|Zimbabwe>MJoel HugheyPE&L Directojhughey@worldvision.org

53 students |AfghanistanArif MehmooPrograms Dirarif@zakat.o708-487-6693290 students and|Afghanista Arif MehmooPrograms Dirarif@zakat.o708-487-669310 children und|Bosnia and adnan salehOSP coordniadnan@zakat708-487-668832 children und|Bangladeshadnan salehOSP coordniadnan@zakat708-487-668855 children und|Ghana| adnan salehOSP coordniadnan@zakat708-487-668850 children und|India| adnan salehOSP coordinadnan@zakat708-487-66883000 villagers |India>Bihar|Arif MehmooPrograms Dirarif@zakat.o708-487-669373 children und|Kenya| adnan salehOSP coordniadnan@zakat708-487-6688129 children und|Lebanon| adnan salehOSP coordinadnan@zakat708-487-668851 children und|Sri Lanka| adnan salehOSP coordinadnan@zakat708-487-668851 children und|Nepal| adnan salehOSP coordinadnan@zakat708-487-6688129 children und|Palestine| adnan salehOSP coordinadnan@zakat708-487-668845 children und|Palestine| adnan salehOSP coordinadnan@zakat708-487-668899 children und|Syrian Arabadnan salehOSP coordinadnan@zakat708-487-6688929 |Turkey>GaziArif MehmooPrograms Dirarif@zakat.o708-487-6693485 |Turkey>GaziArif MehmooPrograms Dirarif@zakat.o708-487-669392 |Turkey>GaziArif MehmooPrograms Dirarif@zakat.o708-487-6693

project_websdate_provid date_updatestatus donorsMgallagher@actionagainsthunger.org10/20/2014 03/24/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|nvilleminot@actionagainsthunger.org10/20/2014 03/24/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|cbasquin@actionagainsthunger.org 03/24/2015 03/24/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)|jfriedman@actionagainsthunger.org 10/20/2014 03/24/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|mgallagher@actionagainsthunger.org10/20/2014 03/24/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|jfriedman@actionagainsthunger.org 03/24/2015 03/24/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|mgallagher@actionagainsthunger.org10/20/2014 03/24/2015 active |European Union (EU)|Mgallagher@actionagainsthunger.org03/24/2015 03/24/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|pdebons@actionagainsthunger.org 03/24/2015 03/24/2015 active |Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|Mgallagher@actionagainsthunger.org10/20/2014 03/24/2015 active |Innocent Foundation|spereira@actionagainsthunger.org 10/20/2014 03/24/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|cbasquin@actionagainsthunger.org 03/24/2015 03/24/2015 active |UN Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF)|myemane@actionagainsthunger.org 03/24/2015 03/24/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)|

203-947-2900 10/20/2014 10/20/2014 activedporstner@americares.org 04/22/2011 08/26/2011 active |Private donations|

203-658-9500 10/18/2014 10/20/2014 activehttp://www.a10/18/2014 10/20/2014 activehttp://www.a10/18/2014 active

203-947-2900 10/20/2014 10/21/2014 active203-658-9500 10/20/2014 10/21/2014 active

http://acdiv 08/21/2015 08/24/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|rrosengren@acdivoca.org 01/04/2012 10/21/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://acdivo08/21/2015 08/24/2015 activerrosengren@acdivoca.org 01/04/2012 02/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.as08/21/2015 08/24/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|http://acdiv 08/21/2015 08/24/2015 active |Mars, Inc.|http://www.a03/31/2014 03/31/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://acdiv 08/21/2015 08/24/2015 active

10/10/2013 02/18/2015 active |Development Innovation Ventures (USAID)|http://www.a05/20/2014 02/18/2015 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|

10/21/2014 11/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://acdivo08/21/2015 08/24/2015 active

haaronson@acdivoca.org 01/04/2012 05/19/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.a03/31/2014 05/19/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.a03/31/2014 02/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://acdivo08/21/2015 08/24/2015 activehttp://acdivo08/21/2015 08/24/2015 activehttp://www.ac03/31/2014 10/21/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

kchambery@acdivoca.org 01/04/2012 02/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://acdivo08/21/2015 08/24/2015 activehttp://acdivo08/21/2015 08/24/2015 active

01/04/2012 02/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.a05/20/2014 10/09/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.as08/21/2015 08/24/2015 active

0799 611 775 10/24/2014 01/05/2015 active |World Bank Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development|93799547339.0 10/24/2014 01/05/2015 active |EuropeAid|0799 611 775 10/24/2014 01/05/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|0799 611 775 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|0799 611 775 10/24/2014 01/05/2015 active |EuropeAid|

|Afghanistan>Badakhshan|Afghanistan>Baghlan|Afghanistan>Balkh|Afghan10/24/2014 01/05/2015 active |Aga Khan Foundation (AKF)|243971345003.0 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|

http://www.a06/10/2014 06/11/2014 active |European Union (EU)|altyn.kadyrov@acted.org 10/24/2014 01/05/2015 active |EuropeAid|

http://www.a06/10/2014 07/15/2014 active |Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|http://www.a06/10/2014 06/10/2014 active |EuropeAid|http://www.cil06/10/2014 07/08/2014 active |EuropeAid|

http://www.a06/10/2014 06/10/2014 active |EuropeAid|rano.mansurova@acted.org 10/23/2014 10/23/2014 active |European Commission (EC)|rano.mansurova@acted.org 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active |Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)|rano.mansurova@acted.org 10/23/2014 10/23/2014 active |ECHO|rano.mansurova@acted.org 10/23/2014 10/23/2014 active |European Commission (EC)|

http://www.a06/10/2014 06/10/2014 active |Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)|http://www.a06/10/2014 06/10/2014 active |EuropeAid|http://www.a04/04/2014 12/18/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.a12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |American Jewish World Service|Boeing|http://www.a12/18/2014 01/13/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|

06/25/2015 06/25/2015 active |ADRA|http://www.a06/26/2015 06/26/2015 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|http://www.a03/07/2012 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

04/20/2015 04/20/2015 active |ADRA|06/25/2015 06/25/2015 active |ADRA|

http://www.a06/26/2015 06/26/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|http://www.a06/26/2015 06/26/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.a06/26/2015 07/06/2015 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|http://www. 06/26/2015 06/26/2015 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|

Simon.Lewis@ADRANepal.org 06/26/2015 06/26/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|06/25/2015 06/25/2015 active |ADRA|

http://www.a06/26/2015 06/26/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|04/20/2015 06/09/2015 active |ADRA|

http://www.a06/26/2015 06/26/2015 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|06/25/2015 06/25/2015 active |ADRA|

http://www.a12/02/2013 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.af03/17/2015 03/18/2015 activehttp://www.a10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.cr10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.m10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ca10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.n10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.g10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www. 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.vi10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|

10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.s10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.l 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.c10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://senen 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://racim 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://WWW 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.cf10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www. 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.a04/09/2014 04/28/2014 active |Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs|SRHR Alliance, Netherlands|http://www.a01/08/2013 04/28/2014 active |Allergan Foundation|Audrey Irmas Foundation|Computer Aid International UK|Diplomatic Spouses Association Kenya|Ear Drop Foundation Netherlands|Newman's Own Foundation|Pharmaciens Sans Frontières (PSF) Germany|Smile Train USA|The Search Foundation|http://www.a04/09/2014 04/28/2014 active |Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs|UNICEF|http://www.a04/09/2014 04/09/2014 activehttp://www.a03/28/2014 07/15/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.a07/09/2014 07/09/2014 active |Audrey Irmas Foundation|The Search Foundation|http://www.a07/09/2014 07/09/2014 active |Staying Alive Project|http://www.a10/25/2013 04/09/2014 active |Antena 3 Foundation of Spain|Club Sante (Bouygues, Sanofi Espoir, CFAO)|Rotary International|http://www.a07/09/2014 07/09/2014 active |Audrey Irmas Foundation|The Search Foundation|http://www.a07/09/2014 07/09/2014 active |Staying Alive Project|http://www.a10/23/2013 04/09/2014 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|http://www.a07/09/2014 07/09/2014 active |MacArthur Foundation|Staying Alive Project|http://www.a04/09/2014 04/09/2014 active |UNICEF|

http://www.a05/08/2014 08/27/2015 active |BMZ (German government)|Kindernothilfe (KNH)|http://amurt. 08/27/2015 08/28/2015 active |Kindernothilfe (KNH)|

763-270-5351 04/07/2015 04/22/2015 active |Life for Relief and Development |763-270-5351 04/07/2015 04/22/2015 active |Private donations|763-270-5351 04/07/2015 04/16/2015 active |Private donations|763-270-5351 04/16/2015 active |Private donations|763-270-5351 04/16/2015 04/21/2015 active |Eritrean Muslims Council|Life for Relief and Development |Zakat Foundation of America|763-270-5351 04/21/2015 04/22/2015 active |Life for Relief and Development |

http://www.r 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re10/17/2014 activehttp://www.re04/25/2011 08/28/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.re08/30/2011 05/15/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.re03/05/2013 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re03/05/2013 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re03/05/2013 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re05/19/2014 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re05/19/2014 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re01/19/2015 06/04/2015 activehttp://www.re01/19/2015 01/20/2015 activehttp://www.re01/19/2015 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re01/19/2015 01/20/2015 activehttp://www.re01/20/2015 01/26/2015 activehttp://www.re05/19/2014 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re06/23/2014 01/20/2015 activehttp://www.re10/17/2014 10/20/2014 activehttp://www.re11/19/2014 activehttp://www.re11/19/2014 01/06/2015 activehttp://www.re11/19/2014 08/28/2015 activehttp://www.re03/24/2015 03/26/2015 active

202-303-4045 05/20/2014 06/13/2014 active202-303-4045 05/20/2014 06/13/2014 active202-303-4045 05/20/2014 06/13/2014 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|

06/04/2014 06/04/2014 active |Crown Agents Ltd|UK Department for International Development (DFID)|06/04/2014 06/04/2014 active |International Organization for Migration (IOM)|

http://www.a07/02/2014 07/23/2014 active3058840441 02/20/2015 02/23/2015 active3058840441 02/20/2015 08/19/2015 active3058840441 02/20/2015 02/23/2015 active

http://www.b04/10/2013 07/08/2014 active |Brother's Brother Foundation|616.818.4842 05/15/2014 12/16/2014 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 07/22/2015 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 12/16/2014 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 07/22/2015 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 07/22/2015 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 07/22/2015 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 07/22/2015 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 12/16/2014 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 12/16/2014 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 07/22/2015 active616.818.4842 05/15/2014 07/22/2015 active

05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 06/26/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|

05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Corporation(s)|06/20/2012 active |Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|06/20/2012 05/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|06/20/2012 05/06/2015 active |Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs|05/06/2015 06/26/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|Private donations|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Corporation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Corporation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/18/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active |Corporation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 06/26/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Corporation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active

05/06/2015 06/25/2015 active05/06/2015 06/25/2015 active05/06/2015 06/25/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active06/20/2012 05/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 06/26/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Private donations|05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active |Private donations|05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 06/01/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active |Foundation(s)|05/06/2015 06/26/2015 active05/06/2015 05/06/2015 active

morganeb@childfundmexico.org.mx 04/25/2013 05/15/2013 active |Nestle Mexico|adrianav@childfundmexico.org.mx 04/26/2013 05/08/2013 active |ArcelorMittal|

05/27/2014 05/27/2014 active |John Deere Foundation|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |BHP Billiton|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |Caterpillar Foundation|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |Caterpillar Foundation|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |Caterpillar Foundation|http://www.g05/23/2014 05/23/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

07/09/2015 08/27/2015 active |Christopher Reynolds Foundation|05/16/2014 08/27/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/16/2014 05/19/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|10/15/2014 07/24/2015 active |Starbucks Foundation|05/16/2014 08/27/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

254-728-607-094 05/16/2014 07/22/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|258 262 15826 05/16/2014 10/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|258 251 24951 05/16/2014 08/10/2015 active |Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs|

02/09/2015 07/24/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-383-5451 05/16/2014 08/27/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

bstringfellow@ncba.coop 05/16/2014 08/27/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|221-77-333-4001 05/16/2014 10/16/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.n05/16/2014 07/24/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|10/08/2014 08/27/2015 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|10/15/2014 07/24/2015 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|

|Timor-Leste>Baucau|Timor-Leste>Cova-Lima|Timor-Leste>Lautem|Timor-05/16/2014 05/16/2014 active |USDA Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC)|https://www.08/17/2015 08/26/2015 active |New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade|

10/15/2014 08/28/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|ariong.abbey@clusauganda.co.ug 02/11/2015 08/27/2015 active |Mastercard Foundation|

05/23/2014 08/27/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.n06/03/2015 07/24/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.c07/16/2012 07/08/2014 active

leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |Irish Aid|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |Ronald McDonald House Charities|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 01/09/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 01/09/2015 active |UNICEF|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |Bank of Ireland|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |Irish Aid|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 01/09/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 01/09/2015 active |ECHO|Electric Aid|Irish Aid|Private donations|World Food Program (WFP)|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |Irish Aid|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 01/09/2015 active |Irish Aid|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |UNICEF|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 01/09/2015 active |European Union (EU)|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |Concern Worldwide US|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 01/09/2015 active |European Union (EU)|leni.martinez@concern.net 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 active |Austrian Development Corporation|

http://www.c05/19/2011 07/08/2014 active |Irish Aid|The Kerry Group|http://www.c05/13/2014 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.c06/09/2015 07/01/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.c05/13/2014 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.c05/13/2014 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Department of Labor|http://www.c05/13/2014 07/01/2015 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|http://www.c10/25/2012 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|http://www.c12/03/2013 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|

571.447.5700 05/13/2014 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|571.447.5700 05/13/2014 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.co05/13/2014 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.co06/09/2015 07/01/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

571.447.5700 05/13/2014 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.c05/19/2011 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.co06/09/2015 07/01/2015 active |Food For Education (USDA/FFE)|

communications@counterpart.org 05/13/2014 02/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.c06/09/2015 07/27/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://pinter 06/17/2013 06/19/2013 active |Development Innovation Ventures (USAID)|Private donations|

06/17/2013 06/18/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.c08/15/2013 08/19/2013 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|http://www.c08/15/2013 08/19/2013 active |Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA)|

meredith.dyson@crs.org 10/22/2014 10/23/2014 active |Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|meredith.dyson@crs.org 10/22/2014 10/23/2014 active |Private donations|ssackett@worldrenew.net 02/10/2012 11/05/2012 active |Foods Resource Bank (FRB)|

11/06/2012 10/20/2014 active |Canadian Foodgrains Bank|11/06/2012 active |Canadian Foodgrains Bank|11/05/2012 05/02/2013 active |Canadian Foodgrains Bank|02/24/2012 02/28/2012 active |Foods Resource Bank (FRB)|06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/01/2015 active

06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/01/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 06/09/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/01/2015 06/28/2015 active06/01/2015 06/28/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 06/28/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active

06/01/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/01/2015 06/28/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/01/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/01/2015 active06/03/2015 active06/03/2015 07/01/2015 active06/04/2015 active06/04/2015 active

http://www.c08/20/2014 02/04/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://www.c06/27/2011 09/18/2013 active |Foods Resource Bank (FRB)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |Foods Resource Bank (FRB)|

http://www.c09/18/2013 08/20/2014 active |United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Mission (FELM)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |Christian Aid|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |Bread for the World|Misereor|http://www.c06/27/2011 09/18/2013 active |Foods Resource Bank (FRB)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |Foods Resource Bank (FRB)|http://www.c08/20/2014 02/04/2015 activehttp://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Mission (FELM)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 activehttp://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 active |Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Mission (FELM)|http://www.c08/20/2014 08/20/2014 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e05/20/2014 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttps://www.10/17/2014 10/21/2014 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 active

http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.e05/20/2014 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.e10/13/2010 07/28/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.ep07/06/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://www.f 07/01/2011 07/15/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Charities Aid|Episcopal Relief &amp; Development|Stromme Foundation|United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|Weberg Foundation|http://www. 07/01/2011 07/15/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Healthy World Foundation|Johnson &amp; Johnson|Private donations|Skees Family Foundation|http://www. 07/01/2011 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|

06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|

http://www.f 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 06/04/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|wandaw@foodforthepoor.com 02/09/2011 06/05/2014 active |Private donations|

06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/04/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/04/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/03/2014 07/11/2014 active |Private donations|06/04/2014 07/14/2014 active |Private donations|06/04/2014 07/14/2014 active

http://www.f 08/04/2015 08/04/2015 activehttp://www.f 08/04/2015 08/04/2015 activehttp://www.fe08/11/2015 activehttp://www.f 08/11/2015 08/25/2015 activehttp://www.f 07/07/2015 07/09/2015 activehttp://www.f 07/09/2015 07/13/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.f 08/04/2015 activehttp://www.fe06/11/2015 08/04/2015 activehttp://www.f 07/30/2015 activehttp://www.f 07/09/2015 07/13/2015 activehttp://www.f 07/30/2015 activehttp://gchope04/23/2014 05/08/2015 activehttp://gchop 10/01/2014 04/28/2015 activehttp://gchope04/27/2015 05/08/2015 activehttp://gchope04/23/2014 05/08/2015 activehttp://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|

http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|

http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|

http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|

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http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|

http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/08/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 11/25/2014 01/09/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|

http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|

http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|

http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|

http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 08/19/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://global 12/17/2014 01/13/2015 active |Private donations|http://globa 04/11/2014 04/15/2014 active |Global Women|Little by Little|SG Fund|http://globa 04/10/2014 04/15/2014 active |Spruill Fund|United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|http://www.g03/25/2014 03/02/2015 active

(412) 361-3424 x209 08/19/2015 08/24/2015 active |Pan American Health Organization|Private donations|http://www.g02/20/2014 03/26/2015 activehttp://blog.g 03/11/2014 03/19/2015 active

412-361-3424 03/26/2015 03/27/2015 active(412) 361-3424 x209 08/19/2015 08/24/2015 active |Pan American Health Organization|Private donations|412-361-3424 ext 211 03/19/2015 03/23/2015 active412-361-3424 ext 211 03/19/2015 03/23/2015 active(412) 361-3424 x209 08/19/2015 08/24/2015 active |Pan American Health Organization|Private donations|(412) 361-3424 x209 08/19/2015 08/24/2015 active |Pan American Health Organization|Private donations|

http://www.gl01/07/2011 03/26/2015 active |Private donations|(412) 361-3424 x209 08/19/2015 08/24/2015 active |Pan American Health Organization|Private donations|

http://www.he01/08/2013 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he08/07/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

rebecca.alderfer@heifer.org 10/17/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|11/01/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|11/01/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|

americas@list.heifer.org 02/03/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he04/06/2012 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he04/06/2012 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he04/06/2012 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he04/06/2012 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|

10/17/2012 02/10/2014 active |Heifer Hong Kong|10/17/2012 02/10/2014 active |Foundation(s)|10/17/2012 02/10/2014 active |Corporation(s)|10/17/2012 02/10/2014 active |Heifer Hong Kong|

http://www.he08/07/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he08/07/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he10/02/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

americas@list.heifer.org 02/09/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 active

http://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 active

08/13/2010 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|americas@list.heifer.org 02/09/2012 02/10/2014 active |Corporation(s)|

http://www.he08/06/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|11/01/2012 02/10/2014 active |Foundation(s)|Private donations|

http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

americas@list.heifer.org 02/02/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|11/01/2012 05/19/2014 active |Private donations|

http://www.he10/04/2013 07/10/2014 active |Corporation(s)|http://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

hervil.cherubin@heifer.org 08/08/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|rebecca.alderfer@heifer.org 10/17/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|rebecca.alderfer@heifer.org 10/17/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|rebecca.alderfer@heifer.org 10/18/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|

http://www.he10/02/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he10/02/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he03/27/2012 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he08/02/2013 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

dilip.bhandari@heifer.org 10/17/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he10/02/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

04/08/2013 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

americas@list.heifer.org 02/03/2012 02/10/2014 active |Corporation(s)|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

rebecca.alderfer@heifer.org 02/09/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|americas@list.heifer.org 02/03/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|americas@list.heifer.org 02/03/2012 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|americas@list.heifer.org 02/03/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|

11/01/2012 02/10/2014 active |Corporation(s)|http://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

americas@list.heiifer.org 10/15/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he02/09/2012 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|

dilip.bhandari@heifer.org 10/18/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he08/06/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he10/02/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 active

kelly.doppelhammer@heifer.org 10/18/2012 02/10/2014 active |African Development Bank|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he03/25/2012 07/08/2014 active |German International Cooperation (GIZ)|http://www.he02/09/2012 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|

10/18/2012 02/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he08/06/2013 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he02/09/2012 07/08/2014 active |Foundation(s)|http://www.he02/09/2012 07/08/2014 active |Foundation(s)|

http://www.he02/09/2012 07/08/2014 active |Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)|Danone Ecosystem Fund|Danone-Ukraine|SOCODEVI|http://www.he08/08/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 active

07/24/2014 07/24/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he01/07/2012 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he08/06/2013 07/10/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he08/06/2013 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he05/08/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.he08/01/2013 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.he08/01/2013 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.he01/13/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.h05/14/2014 06/16/2014 activehttp://www.h05/14/2014 06/16/2014 activehttp://www.h05/15/2014 06/16/2014 activehttp://www.ha05/09/2014 07/08/2014 active |Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |

212-967-4100 07/15/2015 07/16/2015 activehttp://hiasafr08/19/2013 04/29/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|http://hiasafr07/15/2015 active

212-967-4100 07/15/2015 07/16/2015 activehttp://hiasafr07/15/2015 07/15/2015 active

212-967-4100 07/15/2015 07/16/2015 activehttp://www.h02/08/2012 04/11/2013 active |World Food Program (WFP)|http://www.hk05/05/2014 07/08/2014 active |Lavelle Fund for the Blind|http://www.h02/15/2012 02/23/2012 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|

2125320544 07/16/2013 07/22/2013 active |Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)|2125320544 07/16/2013 07/22/2013 active |Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)|

http://www.hk05/06/2014 07/08/2014 active |Standard Chartered Bank|http://www.hk02/15/2012 02/28/2012 active |Kraft|http://www.hk05/13/2014 07/08/2014 active |Conrad N. Hilton Foundation|

04/10/2013 04/11/2013 active |Save the Children USA|04/29/2015 04/29/2015 active |U.S. Department of State|08/15/2014 08/15/2014 active |Crown Family Philanthropies (CFP)|04/29/2015 04/29/2015 active |Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP)|08/05/2014 04/29/2015 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|08/05/2014 08/05/2014 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|08/05/2014 08/05/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|04/30/2015 05/04/2015 active |Grand Challenges Canada|04/30/2015 06/02/2015 active |United Nations Voluntary Fund for Victims of Torture|04/30/2015 04/30/2015 active |U.S. Department of State|08/15/2014 04/29/2015 active |U.S. Department of State|

|Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Baghdad|Iraq>Diyala|Iraq>Kirkuk| 04/29/2015 04/29/2015 active |U.S. Department of State|04/29/2015 04/29/2015 active |Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP)|04/29/2015 04/29/2015 active |Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DOS/DRL)|08/15/2014 08/19/2014 active |UNICEF|08/15/2014 08/15/2014 active |UNICEF|08/05/2014 04/29/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|08/05/2014 08/05/2014 active |Henkel Family Foundations|04/29/2015 04/29/2015 active |Bureau of International Labor Affairs (DOL/ILAB)|06/25/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

http://hands.06/11/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

http://hands 07/27/2015 08/04/2015 active |Private donations|http://hands.08/04/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://hands.12/16/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://hands 12/01/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.h06/11/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.hs06/11/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.hs06/11/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.hs06/11/2014 08/27/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.h01/18/2013 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.h06/10/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|Sri Dorabji Tata Trust|http://www.hs06/11/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.h06/11/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.hs06/11/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.h01/18/2013 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.h06/10/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.hs06/11/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|http://protec 04/27/2015 07/13/2015 active |ECHO|

2026678227 03/19/2015 07/13/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|2026678227 03/19/2015 07/13/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|2026678227 03/19/2015 07/13/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

http://www.n03/19/2015 07/13/2015 active |FedEx Corporation|2026678227 03/20/2015 07/13/2015 active |The UPS Foundation|202-667-8227 07/13/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|202-667-8227 07/13/2015 active |New Venture Fund|202-667-8227 08/13/2015 08/13/2015 active |Wallace Genetic Foundation|202-667-8227 08/13/2015 active |Wallace Genetic Foundation|

http://www.i 10/31/2014 01/05/2015 active |Citizenship and Immigration Canada|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|http://www.i 10/27/2014 02/10/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|http://www.i 10/27/2014 02/10/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://www.i 10/24/2014 02/10/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://www.i 04/09/2015 04/09/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|http://www.i 04/09/2015 04/09/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|http://www.i 03/03/2015 03/03/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://www.i 03/03/2015 03/04/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|http://www.i 10/30/2014 02/10/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://iedare 04/14/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://iedare 04/14/2015 05/28/2015 activehttp://iedare 05/29/2015 06/26/2015 activehttp://iedare 08/26/2014 01/20/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|http://iedar 05/29/2015 06/26/2015 activehttp://iedar 04/14/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://iedar 05/29/2015 06/26/2015 activehttp://iedare 04/14/2015 04/14/2015 activehttp://iedare 05/29/2015 08/20/2015 activehttp://iedar 05/29/2015 05/29/2015 activehttps://www.10/22/2014 11/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

+(223) 20 22 87 83 10/02/2013 02/20/2015 active |William and Flora Hewlett Foundation|http://www.c10/14/2013 10/09/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

+ 1 (919) 313-9159 10/02/2013 10/08/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|1 (919) 433-5703 10/10/2013 10/09/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|(809) 412-7638 10/10/2013 10/09/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|+1-919-433-5720 02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active |Johnson &amp; Johnson|+1 (202) 407-9425 10/22/2014 12/08/2014 active |Johnson &amp; Johnson|UNICEF|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.k04/26/2013 10/09/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|http://www.i 08/30/2012 11/22/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

254 20 3746845/53 06/10/2014 07/15/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|+1 (919) 313-9122 06/11/2015 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

223 20-22-87-83 10/10/2013 10/09/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|+(223) 20 29 62 52 06/13/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|+264.61.303.799 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.ca10/10/2013 10/09/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|bstilwell@intrahealth.org 12/05/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.in10/08/2013 04/08/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|221 33 869 74 94 09/27/2013 11/22/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|221 33 869 7494 06/12/2015 08/14/2015 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|221 33 869 74 94 10/08/2013 10/20/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Merck for Mothers|+211-956-255-258 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|255 22 2780683 10/08/2013 11/22/2013 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|256 414 347 959 10/22/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.i 10/04/2013 11/22/2013 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|http://www.in09/27/2013 10/10/2013 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|http://www.i 12/10/2010 07/31/2012 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active

|Afghanistan>Baghlan|Afghanistan>Balkh|Afghanistan>Bamyan|Afghanista02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active05/21/2014 10/23/2014 active02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active

|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu|Democratic Republic of the 05/21/2014 05/21/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|

|Central African Republic>Haute-Kotto|Central African Republic>Ouham| 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)||Central African Republic>Haute-Kotto|Central African Republic>Vakaga| 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|

02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |World Health Organization (WHO)||Central African Republic>Haut-Mbomou|Central African Republic>Ouaka| 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UN Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF)||Central African Republic>Basse-Kotto|Central African Republic>Haute-Ko 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|

05/21/2014 06/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|10/24/2014 06/17/2015 active |UNICEF|10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|06/17/2015 08/14/2015 active |ECHO|06/17/2015 08/14/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Start Fund|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|

http://inter 10/05/2012 06/17/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or 10/22/2014 06/17/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or 10/22/2014 06/17/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or 02/20/2015 06/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)|

|Guinea>Beyla|Guinea>Boffa|Guinea>Boke|Guinea>Conakry|Guinea>Coya02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active|Guinea>Boke|Guinea>Conakry|Guinea>Coyah|Guinea>Dubreka|Guinea>Ki06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active

06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active10/30/2014 06/17/2015 active10/23/2014 02/21/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|10/24/2014 06/17/2015 active |Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)|02/20/2015 06/17/2015 active |Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UNICEF|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Jordan>Al 'Aqabah|Jordan>Al Balqa'|Jordan>Al Karak|Jordan>At Tafilah| 02/23/2015 08/14/2015 active|Jordan>Ajlun|Jordan>Al Balqa'|Jordan>Al Karak|Jordan>Al Mafraq|Jordan06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UNICEF|

06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Government of Taiwan|

asadiq@internationalmedicalcorps.or05/21/2014 06/17/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|asadiq@internationalmedicalcorps.or10/22/2014 06/17/2015 active

|Lebanon>Beirut|Lebanon>Beqaa|Lebanon>Liban-Nord|Lebanon>Liban-Su05/21/2014 02/21/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)||Lebanon>Beirut|Lebanon>Beqaa|Lebanon>Liban-Nord|Lebanon>Liban-Su05/27/2014 06/17/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)||Lebanon>Beirut|Lebanon>Beqaa|Lebanon>Liban-Nord|Lebanon>Liban-Su06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)||Libyan Arab Jamahiriya>Misratah|Libyan Arab Jamahiriya>Tarabulus| 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation||Libyan Arab Jamahiriya>Ghat|Libyan Arab Jamahiriya>Misratah|Libyan Ar03/11/2015 active |ECHO|

02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active |ECHO|06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active |ECHO|10/22/2014 10/22/2014 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active

|Pakistan>Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerly North-West Frontier Province)| 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active10/24/2014 06/17/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |European Commission (EC)|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |Jersey Overseas Aid Commission|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |United Nations Development Program (UNDP)|06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active |ECHO|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UN Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UN Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF)|06/22/2011 06/17/2015 active02/20/2015 06/17/2015 active02/20/2015 06/17/2015 active

jaitken@internationalmedicalcorps.or 05/21/2014 06/17/2015 active |UNICEF|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)|05/21/2014 06/17/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|South Sudan>Northern Bahr El Ghazal|South Sudan>Upper Nile|South Su05/21/2014 10/23/2014 active05/21/2014 05/21/2014 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|

|South Sudan>Central Equatoria|South Sudan>Lakes|South Sudan>Upper N02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |UNICEF|06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active |ECHO|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|

|Syrian Arab Republic>Damascus|Syrian Arab Republic>Rif Dimashq| 10/24/2014 02/21/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)||Syrian Arab Republic>Damascus|Syrian Arab Republic>Rif Dimashq| 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active

06/17/2015 08/14/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)|10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|06/17/2015 08/14/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active |ECHO|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active05/21/2014 06/17/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/21/2014 06/17/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|

10/24/2014 02/21/2015 active |UNICEF|10/24/2014 02/21/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active |ECHO|06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|

|Zimbabwe>Matabeleland North|Zimbabwe>Matabeleland South| 05/21/2014 06/17/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Johnson &amp; Johnson|Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|06/10/2015 06/10/2015 active |Private donations|

410-243-9820 08/19/2014 active |University of Sussex- Wellcome Trust|410-243-9820 08/19/2014 08/20/2014 active |TOMS Shoes|410-243-9820 08/19/2014 active |University of Sussex- Medical Research Council|410-243-9820 08/01/2014 08/05/2015 active |Diakonie Katastrophenhilfe (DKH)|410-243-9820 04/15/2015 04/16/2015 active410-243-9820 10/01/2014 06/09/2015 active |UNICEF|410-243-9820 04/16/2015 05/05/2015 active |UNICEF|410-243-9820 06/09/2015 07/01/2015 active410-243-9820 06/09/2015 07/01/2015 active |Norwegian Church Aid|410-243-9820 06/09/2015 07/01/2015 active |United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)|410-243-9820 08/13/2015 active |Norwegian Church Aid|410-243-9820 07/08/2014 08/07/2015 active410-243-9820 04/15/2015 08/07/2015 active |Finnish Church Aid (FCA)|410-243-9820 08/07/2015 08/07/2015 active410-243-9820 10/01/2014 08/14/2015 active410-243-9820 07/16/2014 05/05/2015 active410-243-9820 11/13/2014 08/07/2015 active |Norwegian Church Aid|410-243-9820 04/15/2015 04/16/2015 active

|Afghanistan>Herat|Afghanistan>Khost|Afghanistan>Logar|Afghanistan>Na06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active

|Afghanistan>Badghis|Afghanistan>Helmand|Afghanistan>Nangarhar| 06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active

|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Nord-Kivu|Democratic Republic of the 06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active

|Democratic Republic of the Congo>Katanga|Democratic Republic of the 06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active

|Cote d'Ivoire>Dix-Huit Montagnes|Cote d'Ivoire>Haut-Sassandra|Cote d'I 06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active

|Ethiopia>Binshangul Gumuz|Ethiopia>Gambela Peoples|Ethiopia>Somali|06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active

06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/18/2015 06/18/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active

06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active

|Pakistan>Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerly North-West Frontier Province)| 06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/18/2015 06/18/2015 active06/18/2015 06/18/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active

|Somalia>Banaadir|Somalia>Bari|Somalia>Galguduud|Somalia>Mudug|Som06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active

06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/18/2015 07/06/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 06/12/2015 active06/12/2015 07/02/2015 active05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active |U.S. Department of State|05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active |Food for Progress (USDA/FFPr)|05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active |Deloitte|

http://www.ir05/13/2014 activehttp://www.ir05/13/2014 05/16/2014 activehttp://www.ir02/06/2013 05/08/2014 activehttp://www.ir05/13/2014 activehttp://www.ir05/13/2014 activehttp://www.i 05/13/2014 05/16/2014 activehttp://www.ir05/13/2014 active

02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active04/18/2013 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/20/2015 active02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active

http://www.j 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/20/2015 active04/19/2013 01/29/2015 active02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active02/19/2015 02/20/2015 active02/19/2015 02/20/2015 active02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/19/2015 active02/19/2015 02/27/2015 active02/19/2015 02/20/2015 active

joyce.ablordeppey@jhpiego.org 10/03/2013 10/07/2013 active |Jubilee Ventures Consortium||India>Bihar|India>Madhya Pradesh|India>Orissa|India>Rajasthan| 04/22/2013 04/23/2013 active |Norway India Partnership Initiative|

presha.rajbhandari@jhpiego.org 10/03/2013 10/09/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.j 10/07/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

+ 373 22 92 94 11 06/22/2015 07/06/2015 active |UNICEF|http://keyst 10/20/2014 06/22/2015 active |East European Fund|http://keyst 10/20/2014 11/24/2014 active |Open Society Foundation Mental Health Initiative|Soros Emergency Fund|

+373 22 92 94 11 10/14/2014 06/22/2015 active |Swedish Organization for Individual Relief Moldova|+373 22 92 94 11 10/14/2014 06/22/2015 active |Soros Foundation Moldova|

http://keyst 06/22/2015 07/06/2015 active |Step by Step Moldova|http://keyst 06/22/2015 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.li 05/13/2014 10/22/2014 activehttp://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 10/31/2014 01/06/2015 activehttp://www.li 02/08/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 02/08/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 05/13/2014 10/22/2014 activehttp://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 05/13/2014 10/22/2014 active |Children of Abraham|http://www.li 05/13/2014 10/22/2014 active |Brother's Brother Foundation|Pearson Publishing|http://www.li 12/06/2013 10/22/2014 activehttp://www.li 12/06/2013 10/22/2014 activehttp://www.l 10/31/2014 01/05/2015 activehttp://www.l 10/31/2014 01/05/2015 activehttp://www.li 05/14/2014 10/22/2014 activehttp://www.li 05/14/2014 10/22/2014 activehttp://www.li 04/01/2013 10/22/2014 active |Hasene Organization|http://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|

http://www.li 10/09/2013 10/22/2014 activehttp://www.li 05/16/2014 06/15/2015 activehttp://www.li 06/15/2015 07/02/2015 activehttp://www.li 10/31/2014 01/06/2015 activehttp://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 10/31/2014 01/06/2015 activehttp://www.li 10/31/2014 01/05/2015 activehttp://www.li 10/31/2014 01/05/2015 activehttp://www.li 06/15/2015 activehttp://www.li 06/15/2015 activehttp://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|

05/13/2014 10/22/2014 active |Brother's Brother Foundation|McGraw-Hill Publishing|http://www.li 12/06/2013 10/22/2014 active |Medwish International|http://www.l 11/03/2014 01/06/2015 activehttp://www.l 10/31/2014 01/06/2015 activehttp://www.l 10/31/2014 activehttp://www.l 10/31/2014 01/06/2015 activehttp://www.li 05/13/2014 10/22/2014 activehttp://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 10/09/2013 10/22/2014 active |Brother's Brother Foundation|Medwish International|http://www.li 05/13/2014 01/05/2015 active |Brother's Brother Foundation|Children of Abraham|Medwish International|http://www.li 05/13/2014 10/22/2014 active |Brother's Brother Foundation|McGraw-Hill Publishing|Pearson Publishing|http://www.l 10/30/2014 01/05/2015 activehttp://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 02/08/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|

248-424-7493 10/12/2012 10/22/2014 active |Children of Abraham|shuaib@zamzamsom.org 05/13/2014 10/22/2014 active |Brother's Brother Foundation|McGraw-Hill Publishing|

http://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.li 01/27/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.l 10/22/2014 02/18/2015 activehttp://progra04/09/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/13/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/09/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

12/06/2013 06/29/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/09/2015 07/14/2015 active |Private donations|Starbucks Foundation|http://progra06/30/2015 activehttp://progra05/22/2015 08/14/2015 activehttp://progra04/17/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra05/22/2015 08/06/2015 active |Private donations|World Environment Center (WEC)|http://progra05/22/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

12/05/2013 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/09/2015 07/14/2015 active |Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)|http://progra04/09/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

410-230-2849 08/05/2015 08/07/2015 active |Rabobank Foundation|http://progra04/24/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

4102302837 08/10/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/08/2013 06/30/2015 active |Foods Resource Bank (FRB)|http://progra04/13/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra12/01/2014 06/29/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://progra05/09/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

11/03/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

4102302821 11/03/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|04/13/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

http://progra04/14/2015 06/29/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://progra05/09/2014 07/14/2015 active |Margaret A. Cargill Foundation|Private donations|http://progra11/04/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

4102302819 12/01/2014 07/14/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://progra05/09/2014 06/29/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/09/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/17/2014 06/29/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 07/14/2015 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 06/30/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/24/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/30/2015 06/30/2015 active |ACT Alliance Secretariat|Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Private donations|http://progra04/17/2014 07/14/2015 active |Cafetalera Amazonica- ECOM Atlantic|http://progra04/17/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/13/2015 07/06/2015 active |Gold Fields La Cima S.A.|Private donations|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 06/24/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/24/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/13/2015 06/30/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Private donations|http://progra04/14/2015 07/14/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|http://progra06/30/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

12/01/2014 06/29/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|http://progra06/20/2014 07/14/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://progra04/09/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra05/22/2015 07/14/2015 active |The Howard G. Buffett Foundation (HGBF)|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://progra05/22/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra03/25/2013 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra05/09/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra11/03/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra04/13/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra05/09/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra05/09/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra05/09/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

11/03/2014 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://progra06/30/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|http://www. 05/14/2014 07/08/2014 activehttp://www. 05/27/2014 06/16/2014 active

05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active|Cote d'Ivoire>Fromager|Cote d'Ivoire>Lagunes|Cote d'Ivoire>Zanzan| 05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active

05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active05/20/2014 05/20/2014 active

http://www. 05/20/2014 06/11/2014 active|Afghanistan>Badakhshan|Afghanistan>Baghlan|Afghanistan>Bamyan|Afgh08/04/2015 08/05/2015 active |Aga Khan Foundation (AKF)|

07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|http://www.m06/06/2012 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

10/08/2013 10/10/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |United Nations Development Program (UNDP)|

http://www.m05/20/2013 07/08/2014 active |Canadian Foodgrains Bank|Manitobal Council for International Cooperation (MCIC)|

http://www.m05/20/2013 07/08/2014 active |Canadian Foodgrains Bank|http://www.m05/20/2013 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|

07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|08/04/2015 08/05/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|

|Central African Republic>Bangui|Central African Republic>Ouaka| 07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |United Nations Development Program (UNDP)||Central African Republic>Nana-Mambere|Central African Republic>Ombell07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

http://www.m04/03/2013 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.m04/24/2013 07/08/2014 activehttp://www.m04/24/2013 07/08/2014 active

07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |08/04/2015 08/05/2015 active |Starbucks|

http://www.m01/17/2014 01/17/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.m01/17/2014 01/17/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.m01/17/2014 01/17/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.m01/17/2014 01/17/2014 active |Marathon Oil|

10/08/2013 10/10/2013 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Bureau for Democracy Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance (USAID/DCHA)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Bureau for Democracy Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance (USAID/DCHA)|07/28/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |International Center on Conflict and Negotiation|

|Georgia>Autonomous Republic of Adjara|Georgia>Kvemo Kartli| 07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)||Georgia>Imereti|Georgia>Kakheti|Georgia>Kvemo Kartli|Georgia>Samtskhe07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|

07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |University Research Center|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Green Mountain Coffee Roasters|10/08/2013 10/09/2013 active |University Research Center|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |American Red Cross|

lperez@ht.mercycorps.org 04/21/2014 04/22/2014 active |American Red Cross|08/04/2015 08/05/2015 active |Barr Foundation|

|Indonesia>Central Java|Indonesia>Jakarta Raya|Indonesia>West Sumatra07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Rockefeller Foundation|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Rockefeller Foundation|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Rockefeller Foundation|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Ford Foundation|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Exxon Mobile|10/08/2013 10/09/2013 active |Rockefeller Foundation|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Rockefeller Foundation|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |GRM International|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |GRM International|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |IKEA|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|Indonesia>East Java|Indonesia>West Java|Indonesia>West Nusa Tenggar08/04/2015 08/05/2015 active |John Deere Foundation|08/04/2015 08/04/2015 active |MasterCard Worldwide|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Vista Hermosa Foundation|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Steven Smith Teamaker|

labood@mercycorps.org 07/28/2015 08/03/2015 activelabood@mercycorps.org 07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Vista Hermosa Foundation|

07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Twinings|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Twinings|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Starbucks|

07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Coca Cola Icecek|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |U.S. Department of State|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |ECHO|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |

|Iraq>Arbil|Iraq>As Sulaymaniyah|Iraq>Kirkuk|Iraq>Salah ad Din| 07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|

|Kenya>Rift Valley|Uganda>Abim|Uganda>Kaabong|Uganda>Kotido|Uganda07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|

|Kenya>Rift Valley|Uganda>Abim|Uganda>Kaabong|Uganda>Kotido|Uganda07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active |Private donations|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Food For Education (USDA/FFE)|06/06/2012 07/10/2014 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|

http://www.m07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|10/29/2014 01/05/2015 active |Education Development Center|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Adam Smith International|10/29/2014 01/05/2015 active |Adam Smith International|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|10/29/2014 01/05/2015 active |Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |The Coca Cola Africa Foundation|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Soneva SLOW LIFE Trust|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Livelihoods and Food Security Trust Fund|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |United Nations (UN)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Food for Progress (USDA/FFPr)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Nike|08/04/2015 08/04/2015 active |Catholic Relief Services (CRS)|08/04/2015 08/05/2015 active |Coffeelands Food Security Coalition|

952.223.8101 07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Margaret A. Cargill Foundation|952.223.8101 07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Margaret A. Cargill Foundation|952.223.8101 07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Margaret A. Cargill Foundation|

07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|10/08/2013 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Google for Entrepreneurs|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Bureau for Democracy Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance (USAID/DCHA)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Reach Out to Asia (ROTA)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|08/04/2015 08/04/2015 active |UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |UN Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|

07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |UNICEF|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|10/08/2013 10/10/2013 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |ECHO|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Agence Francaise de developpement (AFD)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |U.S. Department of State|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Microsoft|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Reach Out to Asia (ROTA)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Coca-Cola Foundation|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)|

|Uganda>Abim|Uganda>Kaabong|Uganda>Kotido|Uganda>Moroto|Uganda>Na07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|10/08/2013 07/10/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|08/04/2015 08/05/2015 active |Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|07/28/2015 08/03/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|07/28/2015 07/28/2015 active |UNICEF|08/04/2015 08/05/2015 active |World Vision|07/28/2015 07/29/2015 active |Private donations|

http://docto 06/18/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://doctor 10/17/2014 06/18/2015 activehttp://docto 06/18/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://docto 06/18/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://docto 06/18/2015 07/06/2015 activehttp://doctor 06/18/2015 07/06/2015 active

05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|06/11/2015 07/01/2015 active |The Children's Prize|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 06/11/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 05/19/2015 active |President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/05/2015 05/18/2015 active |African Society for Laboratory Medicine|05/07/2015 06/26/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 06/26/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/11/2015 active

05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 05/19/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|05/06/2015 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 05/07/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 05/19/2015 active |Government of Gabon|05/08/2015 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/05/2015 05/18/2015 active |UNITAID|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/11/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 05/20/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)|U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|05/29/2014 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 05/20/2015 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|05/06/2015 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 06/11/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 06/26/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 06/11/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|05/08/2015 06/12/2015 active |World Health Organization (WHO)|05/29/2014 05/20/2015 active05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|Nigeria>Adamawa|Nigeria>Kebbi|Nigeria>Kogi|Nigeria>Kwara|Nigeria>Nig05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 05/20/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 05/07/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 05/07/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 06/26/2015 active |Government of Peru|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 06/11/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/07/2015 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|

05/29/2014 05/29/2014 active05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/06/2015 06/12/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|Uganda>Budaka|Uganda>Bududa|Uganda>Bukwa|Uganda>Busia|Uganda>05/29/2014 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|Benin|Botswana|Burkina Faso|Burundi|Cameroon|Cote d'Ivoire|Democratic05/29/2014 05/18/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)||Angola|Bangladesh|Cote d'Ivoire|Egypt|Guatemala|Liberia|Madagascar|Nep06/15/2015 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)||Afghanistan|Albania|Angola|Armenia|Bangladesh|Benin|Bhutan|Bosnia and05/29/2014 06/15/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 07/06/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/29/2014 06/12/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/08/2015 05/19/2015 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active06/03/2014 06/11/2014 active06/03/2014 06/11/2014 active06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active

|Philippines>Region VII (Central Visayas)|Philippines>Region VIII (Eastern 06/03/2014 07/14/2014 active06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active06/03/2014 06/03/2014 active02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/19/2014 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Department of Labor|12/16/2011 05/19/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |World Bank Group - Japan Social Development Fund (JSDF)|10/15/2013 05/19/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.p05/19/2014 07/08/2014 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|http://www.p05/19/2014 07/08/2014 active |National Institutes of Health (NIH)|

10/15/2013 05/19/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/19/2014 02/10/2015 active |Chevron|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |Oyu Tolgoi LLC|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.p05/19/2014 07/08/2014 active |KfW|05/19/2014 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |Chevron|10/15/2013 05/19/2014 active |Chevron|05/19/2014 02/10/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|10/15/2013 05/19/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/19/2014 02/10/2015 active |Conrad N. Hilton Foundation|10/15/2013 05/19/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |Coca-Cola Foundation|

02/10/2015 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|10/15/2013 02/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://www.le11/28/2011 07/16/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|11/14/2013 active

4107961510 04/18/2013 04/25/2013 active4107961510 04/18/2013 04/25/2013 active |Michael &amp; Susan Dell Foundation|

http://www.pc03/11/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|godonnell@pciglobal.org 12/07/2012 active |Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP)|

http://www.pc05/14/2013 07/08/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|http://www.pc05/14/2013 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

04/21/2015 04/22/2015 activehttp://www.pc03/11/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|

07/30/2013 01/20/2015 activehttp://www.p06/09/2015 07/01/2015 active |Ford Foundation|

10/15/2013 06/01/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.pa10/15/2013 01/14/2015 active |U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|http://www.p06/09/2015 07/01/2015 active |Korean International Cooperation Agency (KOICA)|http://www.p03/05/2015 03/06/2015 active |John D. Templeton Foundation|Weyerhaeuser Family Foundation|William and Flora Hewlett Foundation|

01/14/2015 01/20/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/19/2015 06/26/2015 active |Merck for Mothers|10/15/2013 01/14/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/19/2015 06/26/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|10/15/2013 10/15/2013 active |Merck|

http://www.pa06/01/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|10/15/2013 10/16/2013 active |Merck|10/15/2013 06/01/2015 active |Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation|06/01/2015 active |Vodafone Foundation|

http://www.p06/09/2015 active |OAK Foundation|http://www.p10/15/2013 01/20/2015 active |Institute for Reproductive Health|

10/15/2013 06/01/2015 active |David and Lucile Packard Foundation|MacArthur Foundation|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-617-2300 11/04/2013 08/19/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-617-2300 11/04/2013 08/19/2015 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

http://www. 10/08/2012 08/19/2015 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Syvibola.oun@planinternational.org 02/13/2013 active |Global Sanitation Fund (GSF) of the Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council (WSSCC)|

202-617-2300 11/04/2013 08/19/2015 active |Global Sanitation Fund (GSF) of the Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council (WSSCC)|202-617-2300 11/04/2013 04/07/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-617-2300 04/07/2015 04/07/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-617-2300 04/07/2015 04/07/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|U.S. Department of State|

http://www.p04/07/2011 03/23/2015 active |Foundation(s)|Private donations|http://www.p04/07/2011 03/23/2015 active |Foundation(s)|Private donations|

202-617-2300 04/07/2015 04/07/2015 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|202-617-2300 11/04/2013 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

http://www.p02/18/2011 03/23/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.p04/07/2011 03/23/2015 active |Foundation(s)|Private donations|http://www.p04/07/2011 03/23/2015 active |Foundation(s)|Private donations|http://www.p04/07/2011 03/23/2015 active |Foundation(s)|Private donations|

2026398660 07/17/2014 07/28/2014 active |European Commission (EC)|2026398660 07/21/2014 10/20/2014 active |U.S. Department of State|(202) 639-8660 07/08/2014 02/06/2015 active |European Commission (EC)|(202) 639-8660 07/08/2014 07/09/2014 active |European Commission (EC)|

10/20/2014 10/22/2014 active |Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, Ministry of Labor, Social Affairs, Martyrs and the Disabled|2026398660 07/08/2014 active |Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP)|2026398660 07/21/2014 10/10/2014 active |European Commission (EC)|(202) 639-8660 07/08/2014 07/09/2014 active |Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DOS/DRL)|

07/17/2015 active07/17/2015 07/23/2015 active |ECHO|10/20/2014 active |Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

07/17/2015 07/23/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|2026398660 07/21/2014 active |European Union (EU)|2026398660 07/21/2014 02/06/2015 active |United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS)|

02/13/2015 02/17/2015 active |United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS)|05/07/2015 05/08/2015 active06/01/2015 06/28/2015 active |UNICEF|06/01/2015 06/28/2015 active |UNICEF|10/20/2014 10/23/2014 active |UNICEF|06/01/2015 06/26/2015 active |UN Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF)|07/17/2015 07/23/2015 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|

(202) 639-8660 07/08/2014 02/06/2015 active |UK Department for International Development (DFID)|(202) 639-8660 07/08/2014 07/09/2014 active |European Commission (EC)|

02/13/2015 02/17/2015 active |Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|07/17/2015 07/23/2015 active |World Food Program (WFP)|04/22/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/23/2013 04/23/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/22/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/19/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/22/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/22/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/23/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/19/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/22/2013 08/08/2014 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|08/08/2014 active04/23/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/22/2013 08/12/2014 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/22/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|

|Viet Nam>Dong Thap|Viet Nam>Ho Chi Minh City|Viet Nam>Ninh Thuan| 04/23/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|04/19/2013 10/02/2013 active |Corporation(s)|Foundation(s)|Private donations|

7035195897.0 10/23/2014 10/23/2014 active7035195897.0 10/24/2014 10/24/2014 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 08/26/2011 10/29/2014 active |Private donations|

|Haiti>Artibonite>Saint-Marc>Saint-Marc|Haiti>Nippes>Miragoâne>Fonds 08/06/2012 active |Private donations|7035195897.0 08/26/2011 01/05/2015 active |Private donations|7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 10/23/2014 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active7035195897.0 10/23/2014 01/05/2015 active

http://solarc 09/11/2013 08/03/2015 active |Private donations|http://solarc 10/11/2013 08/07/2015 active |Private donations|

http://solarc 10/11/2013 08/03/2015 active |Private donations|07/15/2015 07/15/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|06/24/2015 07/17/2015 active |U.S. Department of Labor|06/24/2015 07/17/2015 active |U.S. Department of State|07/29/2015 07/29/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/29/2015 07/29/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|06/24/2015 07/07/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|

|Burundi|Kenya|Rwanda|Somalia|South Sudan|Uganda|United Republic of 07/29/2014 07/17/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|06/19/2015 07/17/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|06/24/2015 07/29/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|07/09/2015 07/24/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/17/2015 07/17/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/14/2015 07/14/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/24/2015 07/24/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|06/29/2015 08/10/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|07/13/2015 07/13/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/06/2015 07/17/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/06/2015 07/20/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|07/29/2015 07/30/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/14/2015 07/17/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|05/20/2014 06/29/2015 active |Humanity United|07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/14/2015 07/17/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|07/29/2014 07/17/2015 active |National Endowment for Democracy|

+1-503-501-6505 05/13/2014 05/13/2014 active |Vibrant Village Foundation|202-640-6770 09/25/2014 09/25/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|202-640-6673 09/24/2014 09/30/2014 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|202-640-6711 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6662 09/25/2014 10/13/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|202-640-6802 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|475-999-3208 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6666 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Margaret A. Cargill Foundation|202-640-6683 09/24/2014 09/30/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

adawson@savethechildren.ca. 09/24/2014 09/30/2014 active |Mastercard Foundation|nfolz@savethechildren.ca 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)|

202-640-6779 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|475-999-3217 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Foundation(s)|

sedelmann@savechildren.org 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Godiva Chocolatier, Inc.|202-640-6667 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Mastercard Foundation|202-640-6657 09/27/2011 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

hshawky@savechildren.org 09/24/2014 09/30/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6801 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6657 09/24/2014 09/30/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6657 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|203-341-8402 08/07/2012 09/25/2012 active202-640-6615 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

bhorton@savechildren.org 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Reckitt Benckiser|202-640-6956 09/25/2014 09/25/2014 active |Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|475-999-3284 09/24/2014 09/30/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6711 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6600 11/14/2014 01/06/2015 active |Paul Allen Family Foundation|202-640-6684 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |UNICEF|202-640-6711 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

brieckoff@savechildren.org 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|brieckoff@savechildren.org 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|brieckoff@savechildren.org 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|SHarden@savechildren.org 09/25/2014 09/25/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

202-640-6779 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Eliminating Child Labour in Tobacco Growing Foundation (ECLT)|475-999-3184 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

hshawky@savechildren.org 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6801 09/25/2014 09/25/2014 active |Johnson &amp; Johnson|202-640-6666 09/24/2014 09/30/2014 active |Disney Worldwide Services, Inc.|

09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Eliminating Child Labour in Tobacco Growing Foundation (ECLT)|202-640-6683 09/25/2014 09/30/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6779 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6731 09/25/2014 09/25/2014 active |Keurig Green Mountain, Inc.|202-640-6711 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|475-999-3273 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|475-999-3273 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

ethrasher@savechildren.org 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands|475-999-3284 09/24/2014 09/30/2014 active |Merck Foundation|202-835-3140 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|475-999-3217 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|

09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|475-999-3273 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6798 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|475-999-3273 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|202-640-6801 09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |Atlantic Philantropies|202-640-6789 09/25/2014 09/30/2014 active |Accenture|202-640-6719 09/25/2014 09/25/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

09/24/2014 09/24/2014 active |President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)|011-919-839-0689 06/09/2015 08/14/2015 active |Private donations|

http://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|

http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 04/15/2015 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 06/07/2014 04/15/2015 active |Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee (BRAC)|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 04/02/2013 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 04/02/2013 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 06/07/2014 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 06/07/2014 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 06/07/2014 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 06/07/2014 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.th10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.th10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.th10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|

http://www.th10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.th10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.th10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 04/12/2013 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 04/12/2013 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 active

http://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th03/27/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th07/09/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th07/09/2014 05/05/2015 activehttp://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|

http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.th07/09/2015 07/09/2015 active |Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Eureka Benevolent Foundation|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 04/10/2015 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 04/10/2015 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 12/12/2012 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 03/27/2014 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 03/27/2014 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 06/10/2013 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 06/10/2013 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 06/10/2013 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 06/10/2013 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 06/10/2013 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 06/10/2013 04/10/2015 activehttp://www.t 06/10/2013 04/10/2015 activehttp://www. 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www. 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www. 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|

http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|http://www.t 10/19/2010 04/10/2015 active |Private donations|

08/18/2014 08/18/2014 active08/18/2014 active08/18/2014 08/18/2014 active08/18/2014 active08/18/2014 active08/18/2014 active08/18/2014 active08/18/2014 08/20/2014 active08/18/2014 08/20/2014 active

deepanita@trickleupindia.org 08/18/2014 08/20/2014 activedeepanita@trickleupindia.org 08/18/2014 activedeepanita@trickleupindia.org 08/18/2014 activedeepanita@trickleupindia.org 08/18/2014 active

08/18/2014 active1-909-447-7799 05/15/2014 05/15/2014 active1-909-447-7799 05/15/2014 05/15/2014 active1-909-447-7799 05/15/2014 05/15/2014 active1-909-447-7799 05/15/2014 05/15/2014 active1-909-447-7799 05/27/2014 02/10/2015 active

05/15/2014 06/11/2014 active02/10/2015 02/11/2015 active06/17/2015 07/02/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/02/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active

TDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 07/06/2015 activemcrutchfield@gbgm-umc.org 05/02/2011 08/26/2011 active |Private donations|TDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 activeTDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 activeTDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 activeTDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active

TDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 activeTDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 activeTDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 activeTDessources@umcor.org 06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active

06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/02/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/02/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/02/2015 active06/17/2015 07/02/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 07/06/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active06/17/2015 06/17/2015 active

http://www.uu04/14/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.u04/14/2015 04/15/2015 activehttp://www.uu04/10/2015 04/10/2015 activehttp://vegaa 08/13/2014 08/14/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaa 08/13/2014 07/23/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaa 08/13/2014 08/14/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaa 07/23/2015 08/03/2015 activehttp://vegaal04/10/2015 07/23/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

tgraham@dcn.davis.ca.us 04/10/2015 07/23/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaal07/23/2015 08/03/2015 activehttp://vegaa 04/10/2015 07/23/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

http://vegaal08/13/2014 04/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaa 08/13/2014 07/23/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaa 08/13/2014 08/14/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaal08/13/2014 07/23/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaal08/13/2014 07/23/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaa 07/23/2015 07/23/2015 activehttp://vegaa 08/15/2014 04/10/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaal04/16/2015 07/23/2015 activehttp://vegaa 08/13/2014 08/14/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaa 08/13/2014 07/23/2015 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://vegaal07/23/2015 08/03/2015 activehttp://vegaa 07/23/2015 08/03/2015 active

chelseyc@worldconcern.org 08/29/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 08/29/2012 01/05/2015 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 08/29/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 08/29/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 08/29/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 08/29/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 08/29/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 08/29/2012 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 01/06/2014 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 06/22/2011 08/04/2015 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 04/26/2013 08/04/2015 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 04/26/2013 08/04/2015 active |Private donations|nicka@worldconcern.org 06/22/2011 08/04/2015 active |Private donations|jonathank@worldconcern.org 01/06/2014 07/15/2014 active |Private donations|jonathank@worldconcern.org 12/30/2014 activechelseyc@worldconcern.org 06/22/2011 05/11/2015 active |Private donations|chelseyc@worldconcern.org 01/06/2014 10/22/2014 active |Private donations|jonathank@worldconcern.org 06/22/2011 07/30/2015 active |Private donations|meredithl@worldconcern.org 01/02/2015 activemeredithl@worldconcern.org 01/02/2015 activemeredithl@worldconcern.org 05/11/2015 06/12/2015 activejonathank@worldconcern.org 06/12/2015 07/02/2015 activejonathank@worldconcern.org 06/15/2015 activechriss@worldconcern.org 01/06/2014 08/04/2015 active |Private donations|jonathank@worldconcern.org 12/30/2014 08/04/2015 active |Private donations|meredithl@worldconcern.org 01/21/2015 08/04/2015 active |Private donations|chriss@worldconcern.org 01/05/2015 01/13/2015 active

http://www.w06/01/2010 08/15/2011 active |Private donations|http://www.w06/30/2011 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.w06/30/2011 07/08/2014 active |Private donations|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w02/14/2012 05/14/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|http://www.w05/15/2014 07/08/2014 active |U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|Haiti>Artibonite>Gonaïves>Ennery|Haiti>Artibonite>Gros-Morne>Gros Mo 05/23/2010 12/20/2010 active12/08/2014 12/08/2014 active |Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA)|

http://www.we10/10/2014 10/21/2014 active

http://www.we10/07/2014 10/16/2014 activehttp://www.we10/09/2014 10/16/2014 activehttp://www.we10/14/2014 10/16/2014 active |Minnesota Department of Health |http://anima 07/08/2014 07/22/2014 active

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jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 03/29/2011 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 07/15/2011 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|jhughey@worldvision.org 10/26/2010 active |Private donations|

708-487-6693 05/15/2015 05/15/2015 active708-487-6693 05/15/2015 05/15/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6693 05/15/2015 05/15/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6688 02/20/2015 02/20/2015 active708-487-6693 02/27/2015 02/27/2015 active708-487-6693 02/27/2015 02/27/2015 active708-487-6693 02/27/2015 02/27/2015 active

|World Bank Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development|

|Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|

|Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)|

|Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs|SRHR Alliance, Netherlands||Allergan Foundation|Audrey Irmas Foundation|Computer Aid International UK|Diplomatic Spouses Association Kenya|Ear Drop Foundation Netherlands|Newman's Own Foundation|Pharmaciens Sans Frontières (PSF) Germany|Smile Train USA|The Search Foundation|

|Antena 3 Foundation of Spain|Club Sante (Bouygues, Sanofi Espoir, CFAO)|Rotary International|

|Eritrean Muslims Council|Life for Relief and Development |Zakat Foundation of America|

|Crown Agents Ltd|UK Department for International Development (DFID)|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP)|

|ECHO|Electric Aid|Irish Aid|Private donations|World Food Program (WFP)|

|Concern Worldwide US|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|Development Innovation Ventures (USAID)|Private donations|

|Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Charities Aid|Episcopal Relief &amp; Development|Stromme Foundation|United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|Weberg Foundation||Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Healthy World Foundation|Johnson &amp; Johnson|Private donations|Skees Family Foundation|

|Spruill Fund|United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|

|Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)|Danone Ecosystem Fund|Danone-Ukraine|SOCODEVI|

|Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP)|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP)||Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DOS/DRL)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Citizenship and Immigration Canada|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)||Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)||Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)||Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)||Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)||Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)||Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Johnson &amp; Johnson|UNICEF|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)||Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)||Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)||Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)||Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Open Society Foundation Mental Health Initiative|Soros Emergency Fund|

|Brother's Brother Foundation|Children of Abraham|Medwish International||Brother's Brother Foundation|McGraw-Hill Publishing|Pearson Publishing|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|ACT Alliance Secretariat|Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Private donations|

|Gold Fields La Cima S.A.|Private donations|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|The Howard G. Buffett Foundation (HGBF)|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|Canadian Foodgrains Bank|Manitobal Council for International Cooperation (MCIC)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |

|Bureau for Democracy Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance (USAID/DCHA)||Bureau for Democracy Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance (USAID/DCHA)|

|Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) ||Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) ||Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD) |

|Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)||Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Bureau for Democracy Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance (USAID/DCHA)|

|UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)|

|Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)||Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA)|

|President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)|U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)|

|World Bank Group - Japan Social Development Fund (JSDF)|

|Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|

|John D. Templeton Foundation|Weyerhaeuser Family Foundation|William and Flora Hewlett Foundation|

|David and Lucile Packard Foundation|MacArthur Foundation|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Global Sanitation Fund (GSF) of the Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council (WSSCC)||Global Sanitation Fund (GSF) of the Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council (WSSCC)|

|U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)|U.S. Department of State|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria||The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, Ministry of Labor, Social Affairs, Martyrs and the Disabled||Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (DOS/GTIP)|

|Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DOS/DRL)|

|Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (DOS/PRM)|

|Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria||The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria||The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria|

|Eliminating Child Labour in Tobacco Growing Foundation (ECLT)|

|Eliminating Child Labour in Tobacco Growing Foundation (ECLT)|

|Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID)||Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)|

|Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|

|Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)||Cordaid|Forum Syd|Private donations|Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE)|

|Allergan Foundation|Audrey Irmas Foundation|Computer Aid International UK|Diplomatic Spouses Association Kenya|Ear Drop Foundation Netherlands|Newman's Own Foundation|Pharmaciens Sans Frontières (PSF) Germany|Smile Train USA|The Search Foundation|

|Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation|Charities Aid|Episcopal Relief &amp; Development|Stromme Foundation|United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)|Weberg Foundation|

|Allergan Foundation|Audrey Irmas Foundation|Computer Aid International UK|Diplomatic Spouses Association Kenya|Ear Drop Foundation Netherlands|Newman's Own Foundation|Pharmaciens Sans Frontières (PSF) Germany|Smile Train USA|The Search Foundation|