Hope for the Fatherless is partnering with communities in Ethiopia and around the world to develop a culture that values and cares for orphaned and vulnerable children through three primary endeavors:
- Small Group Homes
- Life Training Academy
- Debo Alliance
Hope Village Society was founded in 1988 to work with and care for street children in Egypt. The ultimate aim of Hope Village Society is to rehabilitate and reintegrate the children into main stream society. Their mission is:
The Howard League for Penal Reform is the oldest penal reform charity in the UK. The Howard League has undertaken a program of work to end the criminalisation of children living in residential care.
Human Rights Watch is a nonprofit, nongovernmental human rights organization known for its accurate fact-finding, impartial reporting, effective use of media, and targeted advocacy, often in partnership with local human rights groups.
Phone Number: +1 (212) 290 4700
ICS- SP is an innovative African NGO that works in rural areas of Africa together with families, communities, and other stakeholders to create safe and nurturing environments for children to reach their full potential. At the very core of its work is Skilful Parenting and Ending Violence against Children.
Identity Mission is a Christian Faith-Based Organization that aims to support vulnerable children by providing family-based care solutions alongside local churches.
Ieladeinu is the program of the Jewish Community Argentina that aims to promote, protect, return and restore the rights of children and teenagers, and repair the trauma they carry as a product of abusive situations within their families.
Igale Lapsele Pere has a vision to create positive and lasting difference in the system of alternative care for children and young people and unite foster carers across the country.
Improving Cambodia’s Society through Skillful Parenting (ICS-SP) is a national non-profit organization, officially registered with Cambodian Ministry of Interior in July 2015.
IN Foundation was established in July 2009, with the aim to improve the quality of life of children and young people in the country, through the promotion of social inclusion in all spheres of life that are relevant for their growth and development. In 2012, INF focused its work in the programmatic approach. The programme with its subcomponents is named “Zero tolerance to violence in the lives of children and youth in BiH”.