War Child works toward a world in which no child’s life is torn apart by war. Armed conflict is a reality for millions of children today. War Child is committed to supporting these children to overcome their experiences, and have a real chance at a better future. War Child International is comprised of three implementing offices: War Child UK, War Child Holland and War Child Canada. Although each organisation was founded – and operates – independently, they are brought together through a common vision and dedication to supporting children and young people affected by war.

Odessa Charity Foundation “Way Home”  began its work in 1996, focused on problems of homelessness and drug addiction among adults. Soon, the organization expanded to focus on rehabilitation and social adaptation for street children, children and adolescents from crisis and low-income families, and more recently with children of IDP families from war zones in East Ukraine. Children and adolescents in all centers of “Way Home”, depending on their needs, get assistance from psychologists, social workers, art therapists, teachers, lawyers and other specialists.

Wegweiser-freiwilligenarbeit.com is the independent portal in German language for flexible and responsible volunteering abroad. They strive to make the volunteering sector better and help organisations who have a positive impact recruit more German speaking volunteers, and motivate the others to become better.

The organization was created by a group of dedicated Kenyan women who used their resources to initiate community response to challenges facing rural communities at a time when there was no structured response at the national or community levels. WEMIHS uses a rights based approach to ensure that children’s rights, health and development needs are met, especially for orphans and vulnerable children (OVCs) and adolescent girls.

Through local partners in ten countries they work on prevention of family disintegration, return to biological family and foster family in the native country. If there are no possibilities for a child to grow up in a secure family in her or his native country, they offer intercountry adoption services.

Who Cares? Scotland is a national voluntary organisation that provides a range of advocacy, advice and support services across Scotland for children and young people with experience of care up to the age of 25. Who Cares? Scotland also consults young people with care experience to influence change at both the community and national levels. 

Whole Child International works across a country's system of care to improve outcomes for vulnerable children. Whole Child International is devoted to improving the lives of orphaned, abandoned, abused, and neglected children worldwide. They work to restructure existing children’s institutions to focus on children’s emotional needs, ultimately creating the possibility for healthy integration into society.

Women & Men Against Child Abuse is a non-profit Child Protection Organisation committed to fighting for the rights of the child and to end the abuse of children in South Africa, through a multifaceted, dynamic and aggressive offensive against any form of abuse and gender violence.

All children have a right to a childhood, to safety, happiness, playfulness, and curiosity in life. All children have the right to grow up and develop socially and intellectually. World Childhood Foundation works to prevent abuse and exploitation of children. They support and implement over 100 projects around the world, assisting children who are at risk of or are victims of abuse, children who are in alternative care, street children, and families at risk.

The World Family Organization – WFO – is an International Organization which has as main objective to represent Families of the world at all levels, to defend their interests and to act with them and for them vis a vis governments and the international community.

With respect to the United Nations and the consultative process, the Organization shall act as the link between both the aspirations and achievements of the families and the work done for them at the level of the United Nations.