One World Children's Fund 2016 Annual Report by Stephanie Heckman

2016 Annual Report 1

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Letter From The Board Chair ………………………….……............………….……............………….……............………….……............……………………………..Page 4 Letter Form The Executive Director ………………….……............………….……............………….……............………….……………………..…..………………..Page 6 Our Vision……….……………………..……………….……………….……............………….……............………….…….....................................…….....................Page 7 Major Achievements In 2016 ……………………………………………….……............………….……............………….……..............…………………………………..Page 9 Events …………………………………………………………………………………………….……............………….……............………….……..............…………………………Page 13 Articles To Remember…………………………………………………………….……............………….……............………….……................……………………………….Page 11 Partner Highlights………………………………………………………………………………….……............………….……............………….…….............……………..……Page 15 Education – Zambian Students At Major U.S And Canadian Universities Shelter - The Burkinabe Home That Protects Schooled Girls From Sexual Harassments And Undesired Pregnancy Health- Mubarika Campus Provides Health Services For Refugees In Pakistan Our Impact…..…………..……………………………………….…………………..............................................................………….…........................................Page 16 Site Visits……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….......................…………………..…….Page 18 Financial Review …………………………………………………….....................................................................………….……..…........................................Page 20 Efficient, Effective, And Fiscally Responsible Future Perspectives One World Team..……………………………….….....................................................................………….………................…………………………..............Page 21 One World's Grassroots Partners ……………………………......................................………….……...............................................................……..Page 22 Thank You .......……………………………………………..........................................................………….……...........................……………………………………Page 31 Get Involved................................................................................................................................................................................………….….Page 39

Letter from the Board Chair Dear Friends, I am delighted to welcome you to the 2016 One World Annual Report. Michael, Savitri and Shanti, the founders of One World, and their story is compelling, inspiring, and compassionate. Guided by their core values, the organization has been on a path to something more than the three could have ever imagined. As you will read in these pages, this includes the last 12 months. 2016 has been our most successful to date and I am thrilled to share some highlights with you in this report. Personally, getting to know our partners from around the world, watching them grow, helping them face challenges and learning from them has been an enriching and incredible addition to my life. Nkechi Emeruwa, our treasurer does a splendid job of sharing our financial and organizational progress, do read her summary in this report. One World continues to operate efficiently and effectively, sustaining our growth through limited increases to our administrative costs. Thank you for your support of our collective work â&#x20AC;&#x201C; for we could not do what we do without you. Your support may come in the form of volunteered hours and giving of your precious time, sharing your talents and/or expertise or sending us financial support. All are tangible gifts and important to our continued success. 2017 promises to be another challenging and exciting year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; with lots of hard work together, we will help make the sustainable development goals attainable and create an equal world for children across the globe. I wish to thank the incredible One World team, Steph Allie Heckman, Stephanie Judkins, Jackson Lee and our team of global consultants, Meschac Gervais, Melanie Bielefeld and Rucha Chitnis for their dedication, wisdom, hard work and open hearts. Thank you. With gratitude, Emily Jonas Board Chair 2015-2017 4

Letter from the Executive Director Dear Friends, Welcome to the New Year. We are excited to see the changes and success that will come with 2017. 2016 has been a fantastic year of great progress, growth, and development that has culminated in success stories in the lives of children around the world. In this report you will hear about stories of young adults attending Ivy League universities, health care reaching the far corners of the world, and recognition and attention for grassroots leaders across the sector. These developments After deep thought and consideration, I have made the decision to transition from my role of Executive Director to an advisory role, as the Grantmaking and Philanthropy Advisor for One World Children’s Fund. There are many factors which have led me to this decision. On a personal level, I hope to free up some of my time so that I can pursue a PhD in ethics and global development. The years with One World have taught me many valuable lessons that emphasize that the “how” and “why” are as important, if not more, as the “what”. As I venture into the next phase of my career, I intend to focus on how the global philanthropic sector works towards it goals and influence more funding to reach the grassroots level. For One World, this has been an incredible chapter. Out of the many accomplishments and successes we have achieved together, here are just 5 of which I am most proud: 1. Launched $1 million grantmaking fund for children affected by conflict in partnership with Rose Stone Foundation 2. Raised more than $7 million for more than 50 grassroots organizations in partnership with One World Champions and Partners 3. Launched new crowdfunding platform which grassroots organizations can access free of charge in partnership with Classy.org - which has already raised more than $400,000 in its first 6 months 4. Invitation to participate at the World Humanitarian Summit to highlight the critical role of grassroots leadership in attaining the sustainable development goals 5. Built an incredible community of leaders, donors, friends, allies, volunteers, staff, and more who, as Wylie Greig, former Board Chair calls us, are a “force of love and compassion” in the world. I couldn’t agree more! What an amazing chapter of my life and One World’s this has been. I look forward to writing the next chapter with all of you and the future leadership of One World Children’s Fund. Guided by our core values, we are sure to achieve wonderful things for communities around the world. Together, we are creating an equal world for all children. Thank you. Stephanie Heckman Executive Director 2011-2017

Our Vision One World envisions a world where we all act together as one global community to ensure every child has education, healthcare, and shelter.

Major Achievements and Initiatives 2016 brought many challenges to our planet: countless terrorist attacks, refugees seeking for hope away from warzone, virus outbreaks, hurricane Matthew, global politics, to name a few. The international development sector and philanthropic sector continue to commit themselves to prioritize key challenges that will make the world a better place: turning climate change into action, rebuilding trust, connecting the world to the internet, ending hunger, provide access to education to all children, achieving gender equality, building an effective global healthcare system that provide access to all. In the spirit of the sustainable development goals, we have worked hard to honor our commitments to ensure that grassroots organizations have access to funding to reach these goals, but more importantly remain grounded in service to all children affected by poverty globally. 

We launched the Grassroots Forward Fund to help grassroots have greater access to resources, get recognition they deserve, and have the opportunity to sit at the decision table. Read More.

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We held the first East African Regional Workshop in Uganda bringing together funders, partners and grassroots organizations from all parts of Africa to reflect, connect, share and learn from each other. A total of 42 grassroots leaders attended coming from 12 different countries representing East, West, Central and South of Africa. Later, the meeting 2.0 was organized in San Francisco with visiting partners from Uganda funders such as Global Fund for Women, Geneval Global, Foundation for Sustainable Development live from the Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors’ offices. https://youtu.be/niU7I3deNZg.

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On Giving Tuesday this year we outperformed the previous year achievements by more than $10K specifically we raised $83K compared to $70K in 2015. All went to grassroots 28 organizations globally to build community and create effective change in children lives.

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In addition to the investment made in our accounting and fundraising systems, we have also continued to improve our programs with technology and automation where possible and as a result we have become more efficient and have more time to cater our partnership and respond to our commitments. As a matter of fact, One World partnership application and LOI is available online https://goo.gl/yQVE7g and we are working to make reporting easy for our partners. Stay tuned!

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One World Global Team, the extent of our work demands a solid, diverse and global team to join forces and level up to our expectations. We now have a team of 6, composed of 3 staff and 3 global consultants sharing the tasks and ensuring the best results possible and the accomplishment of our mission, vision and goals.

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We launched one of the most successful social media campaigns: #WeAREtheLEADERS. Our team hosted an incredible group of grassroots leaders from Uganda who helped us launch the storytelling campaign at this year’s annual event. Designed by Rucha Chitnis, and featuring stories of music, talent, education, mentorship, and health - this dream team of leaders are building the future of Uganda.

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We launched our new crowdfunding platform on classy.org. This allows all our partners to have access to this great tool harnessing the full potential of peer to peer fundraising and multiplying gifts online in real time display. So far, we have raised $400,000 online!

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We launched the new website! It offers One World friends, donors, and partners a new simple and efficient way to both donate and communicate with our partners around the world. Thanks to Matt Carvahlo for his design and hard work!

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We also created new websites for all One World partners that needed as part of our capacity building effort. These websites give them a greater outlook to the rest of the world beyond the platform already provided by One World. Similarly we set up a live map for all our champions and partners to facilitate networking https://goo.gl/p4Vhqj

Articles to Remember Throughout the year, we have continued to share our opinions about important issues and matters especially regarding the change that we feel must happen to benefit our mission of providing education, health and shelter to children affected by poverty around the world but also to raise awareness about the importance of grassroots organizations and their work. These are some of the notable articles written by our staff and partners this year. 

Why We Need More Than 'Feel Good' Philanthropy by Stephanie Heckman https://spark.adobe.com/video/Ba5kj

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Take the Lead: Searching for the Right Direction by Meshac Gervais https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/take-lead-searching-rightdirection-one-world-children-s-fund

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Global Leaders Forum-Frontiers for Social Innovation meeting at Stanford University https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/acodev-edobed-kabanda-voices-out-grassroots-global-leaders-obed

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The philanthropy that works for Africa by Tope Fajingbesi https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/philanthropy-works-africa-highlights-fromagag-tope-children-s-fund

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Up To My Fence: My Journey Into Philanthropy by Jordan Ash (program intern) https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/up-my-fence-journeyphilanthropy-one-world-children-s-fund

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Humanity and the Future of Philanthropy: Why we can’t afford to wait anymore http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/humanity-andthe-future-of-philanthropy-why-we-cant_us_575b5652e4b052f656ef8f53?8nv3butc1cfu07ldi

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Celebrating Diversity in a Divided World by Stephanie Heckman and Rucha Chitnis https://goo.gl/Pg2AHp

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A perspective from the World Humanitarian Summit and the Dream to Achieve the Sustainable Development Goals by Obed Kabanda http://blog.worldhumanitariansummit.org/entries/dream-to-achieve-the-sdgs/

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3 Lessons Learned from Grassroots Leaders Across Africa by Meschac Gervais https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/3-lessons-learned-fromgrassroots-leaders-across-children-s-fund

Events Our Spring Reception on April 17 celebrated the One World community and diversity. Our founders and foundersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; circle members joined to support and network with partners and friends of One World. We proudly supported our partner the African Diaspora Network in the organization of the first African Diaspora Investment Symposium ADIS in Santa Clara. The symposium brought together the funders community, the diaspora, and grassroots leaders and entrepreneurs together to harness collaboration and partnership through sharing of resources, ideas and solutions to change people's lives and communities in Africa. This year our annual event was a fun and entertaining soiree titled One Night for One World. Indeed, it was the one and only night where the focal point was One World and an opportunity for us to raise the funds for our own operations. The event featured the One World team of grassroots leaders from Uganda working on key issues such as education for children and girls, sexual and reproductive health, youth leadership and women economic empowerment and entrepreneurship.

Conferences As a learning organization, we work to adapt to new realities and trends but also to collaborate, share and learn from experts in the international development sector as well as participate in relevant convening and exchanges. Professional development is far from being the sole reason we participate in so many major conferences, it is instead our belief that philanthropy and international development must be open to grantees and local grassroots. In fact, we are glad to that our partners have attended 11 out of the 12 conferences listed below. 1. World Humanitarian Summit 2. EDGE funders conference in Berkeley 3. Global Leaders Forum-Frontiers for Social Innovation meeting at Stanford University, Stanford 4. Africa Grantmakers Affinity Group retreat, New Jersey 5. Global Entrepreneurship Summit GES 2016, Stanford 6. Opportunity Collaboration, Mexico

7. Women Deliver 2016 conference in Copenhagen 8. International Human Rights Funders Group Conference, San Francisco 9. Grants Managers Network, New Orleans 10. African Diaspora Investment Symposium 2016 in Santa Clara 11. World Wide Women Girls' Festival, San Francisco 12. Segal Family Foundation meeting

Partner Highlights 

Education: ZISD students at major US and Canadian Universities | ZISD, Zambia ZISD continues to be help break the cycle of poverty in Zambia using education as a powerful tool to bring brilliant students beyond borders. The success of these kids and the tremendous help they have received from ZISD is undeniable. ZISD students are currently attending Copperbelt University, University of Zambia, University of Toronto, University of California Berkeley, Harvard University and some are in Morocco, Russia, China. This year, we have received a double gift when we received the great news that a young girl received a perfect score in Physics on her SAT, received a letter from NASA and then awarded a full scholarship from Harvard University. Though girls’ education remains a challenge globally, we felt Sela’s story is an inspiration and a true example of what can be possible when we educate girls. Watch Sela’s video in the following link https://youtu.be/DQ5oPIzFyXQ

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Health: Health services for refugees in Pakistan | Mubarika Campus, Pakistan Mubarika Campus is a one of a kind organization led by amazing people with great entrepreneurial spirit. In the midst of conflict and fear in northern Pakistan they are able to restore hope, joy, and dreams in the heart of children and families. A few years ago, they started a tent school in a poor community for the refugees of war and added physical activities and meditation to their curriculum to relieve stress and fear. The organization is committed to provide a holistic service to the people and families they serve. As a matter of fact, Mubarika Campus created a lifesaving drug bank that provides Injections to over 300 people a month and a food bank that serves up to 600 patients a day.

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Shelter: Burkinabe Home Protects School Girls from Sexual Harassments and Undesired Pregnancy |ASFOP Teega Wende, Burkina Faso Despite the challenges running the orphanage and the overwhelming struggle to care for many children with limited resources, the women of ASFOP, led by Madam Angele Zida, remain compelled to answer their call of duty. With their entrepreneurial mindset, they created a soap and cloth making factory to help remunerate their time but also they are solving big social problems like teen pregnancy, sexual harassment, and the risks that young girls face of being infected by STDs. Though the home has only been in function for the past year, they managed to help parents that were unable to fully pay the required fees and they are currently exploring alternative financing options for such parents in order to make sure that all girls at risk have access to the home up its full accommodation capacity. In many instances shelter simply means housing but rarely it is an accompaniment for success in the lives of many living away from home and families. ASFOP Home for Schooled Girls organizes many activities to encourage and motivate the girls to study, get further in their education, and learn the skills needed in a safe and friendly environment. 14

Impact Mission: To unite people to improve the lives of children affected by poverty. The Model: One World's Champion model connects residents in the United States with effective grassroots organizations around the world. This year, One Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 80+ Champions raised $1,424,935.41 for 50+ Partners in 23+ countries.

2016 was a great year. Many children accessed health services for the first time, attended school on scholarships, or received academic materials and meals from initiatives that we support. Parents are being empowered economically and socially to help strengthen ties in their families. Communities are becoming stronger and environmentally friendly as they work together to solve the most pressing issues they have. Below is a list of activities that 15

our partners commit to on a daily basis to make sure no children, families, and communities are left in a world where the gap between the poor and rich and powerful is only getting wider. Together, we are creating an equal world for children. Thank you! Education Scholarship program Vocational training Leadership/Mentorship Literacy program Preschool, primary and secondary education School construction After school program University preparation School Nutrition program Girls education Language program Entrepreneurship Computer Literacy Coding School Music and arts

Health Health education Nursing school Mobil clinics Health insurance Building hospitals Medications STDs, HIV-AIDS Health awareness Disability rehabilitation Vaccines for children Family Planning Sexual & reproductive Health Health Education Domestic violence Sexual harassment Food & Nutrition program

Shelter Domestic violence Home for OVC Orphanages Sexual protection Teen pregnancy Human trafficking Street children Family protection, preservation and reunification Refugee camp Psychosocial recovery assistance

Other Sustainable agriculture Organic agriculture women empowerment Microfinance and credit Human Rights advocacy Disability rights Business startup Environmental protection Farming and animal husbandry

Considering all these different activities and programs highlighted above, our champions have raised $1,424,935.41 dollars this year to serve a total of 348,303 children a number that represents 86% more children than last year. Among all the children served, 206,307 about 60% have received educational support and services; 302,092 which is 87% of them received health services thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s approximately a 90% increase, and 154,634 about 45% have a place to call home this has increase by a few hundred from last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s data. Working with grassroots and community based organization has shown us that international development can only be effective when its holistic as opposed to program specific on certain issues. While specified programs can be easier to measure, they are likely to leave behind some key issues and that way create a vacuum of unmet needs and lack of community involvement thus unsustainability. One World partners for the most part brought programs that support children alongside strengthen families and communities. This year, 325,392 parents and community members have also received services from us particularly with regards to training, economic empowerment and support.

302,092 Under 5 years

206,307 5-12 years

13-19 years

154,634 20-25 years

Male

Female

Male

Female

Male

Female

Male

4,791

22,386

71,161

146,665

75,010

21,076

3,858

27177

217826

96086

Female 7214

3,356

Parents/ Caregivers

Comm. members

Male

Female

Male

Female

29,645

29,824

207,616

58,307

59469

265923

Total Children Served 348,303 56% of all children served are girls

Site Visits This year One world team has been busy on the road. We visited 15 partner organizations in 7 countries in Africa, the Caribbean, and America. USA (1), Tanzania (3), Uganda (3), Haiti (1), Kenya (5), Ghana (1), Burkina Faso(1). Highlights of our site visit can be found in the following report by Meschac Gervais, Director of Impact https://issuu.com/oneworldchildrensfund/docs/africa_site_visits_2016-_report.

Financial Summary Letter from the Treasurer I continue to be impressed by One World and the organization’s efficiency and effectiveness. 100% of donor funds go directly to the grassroots organization of your choice. The past year shows the power and potential of our work. Our most successful yet, the fiscal year that ended September 2016 brought in $1,958,832 in donations. Champions raised more than $1,574,898 and we granted $1, 516,679 to grassroots organizations in 21+ countries. Any donor will ask: what is the impact of my donation? The results this year speak for themselves. One World provided education for children, health care for children, shelter for children, and much more . $100,000 of that cash position is set aside in an emergency operating reserve, and it will not be spent for any purpose unless absolutely necessary. And as always we strive to meet One World’s goals of maximizing funds to serve our Partners and minimizing expenses to run our organization. While we are in a strong financial position, we are far from done. Last year, One World staff visited our Partners in Burkina Faso, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, USA, and Haiti. The need for – and the potential benefits of – further investment is clear. Let's keep growing the One World community for the benefit of children worldwide! With thanks, NKechi Emeruwa Treasurer

Financial Analysis/Statement summary $1,800,000

$1,600,000

$1,400,000

$1,200,000 Champion Raised Revenue (Restricted) $1,000,000 OneWorld Revenue (Unrestricted) $800,000 Operating Expenses $600,000

$400,000

$200,000

$0 FY12

FY13

FY14

FY15

FY16

One World Team Staff Steph. Allie Heckman, Executive Director Stephanie Judkins, Director of Operations and Technology, Jackson Lee, Program Assistant Global Consultants Melanie Bielefeld, Director of Philanthropy Rucha Chitnis, Director of Storytelling Meschac Gervais, Director of Impact

Board Members Emily Jonas, Board Chair Nkechi Emeruwa, Treasurer Ralph McLeran, Vice Chair Salman Zaidi, Secretary Michael Budwig, Program Chair Karen Hagewood Founders Michael Kilgroe Shanti Cliff Patricia â&#x20AC;&#x153;Savitriâ&#x20AC;? Burbank

Interns Line Clemmensen Jordan Ash Yu Yamagishi Zheng Guanyu (Dereck) Veleda Tam Tyler Cole Ben Levine Javiera Pierattini

One World Partners AFRICA ACCESS: Nakaseke, Uganda | Champion: Erin Shaw ACCESS (African Community Center for Social Sustainability) provides a comprehensive model of health care services, education and economic empowerment with a focus on children and families affected by HIV-AIDS in Nakaseke, Uganda. ACODEV: Kampala, Uganda | Champion: Risa Kauzya To serve and empower communities in East Africa through the promotion of innovative solutions in areas of human rights, HIV/AIDS, Reproductive and Child Health. ACOVED has three major programs: Health promotion which includes 300 Village Health Teams to provide quality health care, maternal and child health, adolescent health, immunization, deworming, HIV/AIDS counselling and testing, and reproductive health. The Child Protection & Human rights programs focus on community-based child protection through radio show on gender-based violence topics to reach about 600,000 people. Lastly, the Education & Capacity Strengthening programs include vocational training for orphans and vulnerable children through the Vocational & Innovation Skills Development Centre (VISD); youth development and leadership training; capacity building for other CBOs in Uganda. Akili Dada: Nairobi, Kenya | Champion: Donna Sinar Akili Dada works to empower promising young women from underprivileged backgrounds to become the next generation of African women. They provide the funds needed to support students for the duration of their secondary schooling and connect young scholars with professional Kenyan women who volunteer to serve as mentors. The leadership training program equips these young women to become agents of change through community service projects in their own communities. All Akili Dada alumni have earned full scholarships to universities around the world! ASFOP – Teega Wende: Passoré, Burkina Faso | Champion: Garrett Johnson and Megan Greenfield Association for the Safeguarding of Women and Orphans of Passoré province (ASFOP) is a women’s association in Burkina Faso, West Africa whose mission is to “help the most vulnerable to survive in a country where poverty’s face is more feminine and young.” Towards this mission, ASFOP’s major project is running the Teega Wende Orphanage in the city of Yako. Batsiranai Craft Project: Harare, Zimbabwe | Champion: Jean Farmer and Lynn Poole Batsiranai is a women’s handicraft project supporting mothers with severely disabled children living under challenging circumstances. The women’s artisan products, which are made from local materials and sold internationally, include greeting cards, dolls, aprons, baby products, jewelry and bags. Batsiranai has over 100 members. Its success has allowed them to purchase two houses that are used for daycare, physical therapy, workrooms, and housing for families. 23

BESO Foundation: Kayunga, Uganda | Champion: Louise Contino and Matthew Arthur Thomas Having witnessed the devastating impact of illiteracy, unemployment, and suffering of women and children in Central Uganda, BESO is working to create an economically empowered and educated community where all members have realized improved livelihoods. Bitone Children's Center and Troupe: Kawempe Lugoba, Uganda | Champion: Branco Sekalegga The Bitone Children’s Center and Troupe’s goal is to restore the hopes and enhance the quality of life of disadvantaged Ugandan children who have been traumatized by the death of their parent(s), loss of home, war, disease and economic hardship. Currently the Center provides housing, food, medical treatment, psychological counseling and rehabilitation, and a nurturing family environment to 20 children 10 years and older. The children are educated in local schools, and the Center provides training in traditional Ugandan dance, music, and theater. Center to Help Exploited Youth (CAMME): Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo | Champion: Pascal Bashombana CAMME’s mission is to help the youth of Congo live a future free of exploitation, maximize their potential, and help themselves. CAMME provides vocational training, education, medical care, food, and a sense of community to almost 500 children every month. CAMME works with children living on the street, newly demobilized child soldiers, victims of sexual violence and orphans. The programs are facilitated by local staff and tradespeople, such as professional tailors and carpenters, social workers and health professionals, all of whom donate their time and expertise. Champions: Alex Tishman, Nathaniel Tishman and Pascal Bashombana

Centre for Domestic Training and Development (CDTD): Nairobi, Kenya | Champions: Mindy Agler, Richard Agler, and Joel Agler Centre for Domestic Training and Development (CDTDworks to strenghen the less proiviledge through advocacy, temporary shelter, skills training, psychosocial support and economic empowerment in order to become productive members of society. Foot2Afrika: Moshi-Kilimanjaro, Tanzania | Champion: John Magee, Britney Masse, and Genni Low Foot2Afrika works with local communities to ensure each person has the opportunity to live a full and productive live and develop and maintain community improvement projects. Foot2Afrika provides education and health awareness for underprivileged children and works with the community to ensure self-sustainability of local businesses. Current projects include Moshi Youth Village, a community center supporting holistic youth development, a medical fund, a clean water well project. FVS-Amade: Bujumbura, Burundi | Champion: Liz Haffa and Dan Prasch The mission of FVS–AMADE Burundi is to promote the protection of children and the economic self-sufficiency of vulnerable families for the welfare of the children.

Kaz'O'zah Keza: Bujumbura, Burundi | Champion: Gladys Ndagire Kaz'O'zah exists to improve the lives of vulnerable Burundians by providing them with practical training and access to markets, so that those with the least opportunities have the chance to gain knowledge, earn an income and escape poverty. Kliptown Youth Program (KYP): Kliptown, South Africa | Champion: Jennifer Getz and Lynn West Kliptown Youth Program was founded to provide opportunities to youth and young children enabling them to rise out of poverty and contribute effectively to the betterment of their communities. Kusoma International (LMEF): Kuria District, Kenya | Champion: Mbithi Muthini Kusoma empowers impoverished and marginalized communities by enabling all children access to quality education, in order to develop their full capabilities and equip them to fight poverty, ignorance and disease. Kusoma offers scholarships and mentorship programs to bright young people from underprivileged backgrounds. They recently broke ground on a community library, which will house books in Swahili and English, offer classes in literacy, health, education, and basic computer skills and serve as a community gathering place. Innovate South Africa: Cape Town, South Africa | Champion: N/A (Currently searching) Innovate South Africa seeks to foster a generation of young innovators and leaders who tackle challenges affecting their communities through critical thinking and hands- on learning. Malkia Foundation: Vihiga County, Kenya | Champion: Julie Collura Malkia Foundation is an education centre located in Gamoi Village of Vihiga County in Western Province of Kenya, and is anchored on 5 pillars: Education and Training, Poverty Eradication, Women's Health, Women Empowerment and Social Enterprise Development. Malkia Foundation empowers girl with leadership skills through educational opportunities and women with skills for enterprise development toward gainful and/or selfemployment for sustainability. Reach A Hand Uganda (RAHU): Kampala, Uganda | Champion: Humphrey Nabimanya RAHU Strives to empower young people in Uganda ages 12-24 years with complete information, skills, and tools to enable them to live healthy, focused, and productive lives. RAHU provides youth with Innovative education programs (Sautiplus, GeNext Uganda, Get Your Mix Out, Music Project, Youth Health Camp) that teach young people about sexual and reproductive health issues using group discussions, technology, social media, radio, TV, digital & print media, documentaries, and songs featuring local and international musicians. On the other hand, RAHU offers through its Peer Education Academy (PEA) trainings for young people to become peer educators and go out to different schools to educate and mentor other youths in life development skills and sexual and reproductive health and rights.

Rescue Me Foundation International: Accra, Ghana | Champions: Charles Gyapong and Scholastica Kinuthia Rescue Me helps promote healthy living awareness, improve access to health care and reduce illiteracy among children and other underserved populations in Ghana urban slums and rural areas. Rescue Me provides Public Health awareness and education through annual Public Health community events that includes screening, medical counseling and provision of the Ghana National Health Issuance scheme card for patients to have access to Public Hospitals in Ghana. Siyazigabisa Home of Hope: Tembisa, South Africa | Champions: Darren Loche Siyazigabisa Home of Hope currently serves 20 orphaned, abused and abandoned permanent residents aged between 2 months and 18 years, bringing hope to these children by providing them with food, shelter, coaching and counseling. In addition, more than 1,200 children and women come weekly from the surrounding areas to take part in skills and literacy programs, counseling sessions, women empowerment workshops, and a HIV/Aids support network. St Paul and Rose Home for Children: Jinja, Uganda | Champion: Ann McStay and Kermit Eck The St Paul and Rose Home for Children provides shelter, love and care for parentless children, as well as teaching them farming, gardening, sewing and other valuable life skills for their future self-support. St. Vincent's Children of Kibera: Nairobi, Kenya | Champions: Christina Stellini and Carla Stellini Lundstrom Located in Kibera, St. Vincent’s serves the largest slum in all of Africa by working with caregivers to improve the lives of orphaned and underprivileged children. It provides early childhood development, food, health services, housing and school fees. The program promotes social integration and serves over 100 children currently Tinga Tinga Secondary School: Arusha, Tanzania | Champions: Tom Mertens and Barbara Krause The school’s mission is to create conducive environment for provision of quality education to children in Arusha, Tanzania which is a major issue in the country. Tunaweza Fund: Karagwe District, Tanzania | Champions: Kathy Hansen Sweeney and Melanie Bielefeld Tunaweza Fund runs a Community Based Rehabilitation Program through mobile clinics to provide services to children with disabilities and promotes community awareness around disabilities issues. Tunaweza Fund operates in 15 villages, training community agents to ensure disable children get treatment and care when needed. These children are also supported to pursue education through special schools and vocational institutions that help with income generating activities even, opening bank accounts and obtaining loans. Each year Tunaweza Fund serves up to 700 disabled children and reaches up to 700 community members. United For Kids Foundation (UKF): Lagos, Nigeria | Champion: Tope Fajingbesa UKF provides programs in education that includes Back to School’ supplies for 15,000 children; libraries in 9 public schools in Lagos. UKF also does 26

many outreach programs such as monthly movie screening and book club at orphanages and the pediatric section of an under-funded public hospitals in Lagos. Finally, UKF offers a 3 year mentoring opportunities for children in 4th grade with reading partners (employees of Exxon Mobil Nigeria). Youths with Physical Disability Development Forum: Uganda | Champion: Henry Nyombi YPDDF is an organization of youth with Physical disabilities who decided to combine skills and expertise in a bid to draw a long term strategy to engineer a development for young people with disabilities in Wakiso district and other parts of the country. YPDDF serves the most vulnerable children and orphan in all rural areas of Uganda Zambian Institute for Sustainable Development (ZISD): Lusaka, Zambia | Champion: Chiluwata Lungu ZISD aims to transform Zambia into a prosperous nation by empowering people through sustainable socio-economic development. Its flagship program is the Breaking the Chains of Poverty in Zambia Scholarship Program, which offers need-based merit scholarships to underprivileged high school students

ASIA Apu Palamguwan Cultural Education Center (APC): Upper Pulangi, Philippines | Champions: Mark and Shirley Kirchen APC provides basic cultural education that serves as the foundation for the life-long learning of Pulangiyen children and youth primarily in Upper Pulangi. The education contributes to their holistic development as individuals capable of managing the community’s resources, sustaining their livelihood, governing the community as an indigenous people, and engaging with broader society. Build a School in Burma: various locations, Burma | Champions: Bob Cornwell, Dan Kipp, and Andrew Lederer Build a School in Burma (BSB) works with local groups in Burma to locate communities in need and to fund the construction of schools and preschools. Many villages in Burma do not have a school building, but once a building has been constructed, the government will fund ongoing costs, such as teacher salaries, ensuring sustainability. Build a School in India: Maharashtra, India | Champions: Andrew Lederer and Bob Cornwell Build a School in India (Mata Balak) was formed over 30 years ago when a group of financially independent, rural women came together with the mission to ignite the self-confidence and social image of rural women through education and empowerment. They are raising funds to expand Mata Balak’s elementary school building with new classrooms, enabling additional grades to be taught. Empowering Youth Cambodia: Phnom Penh | Champion: Jodi Pederson and Synoeum Nov To empower youth through education, sport, engagement in community development and support by developing youths’ English and computer skills, and leadership potential, building youth’s self-confidence, involving youth in sport activity, inspiring youth positive values, and improving youth and community health. Empowering Youth Cambodia has two main programs: Education which includes providing scholarships to High School and 27

University students, English and computer classes, Media Studies, training in leadership and management and also job Placement, Internships and Volunteer Programs. The Health and wellness program includes birth control, Medical Clinic, Dental, Sports (cycling, soccer, yoga), and Social Work. Mubarika Campus: Wazirpur-Marrara, Pakistan | Champions: Nadir Minhas and Huma Zafar Providing a rich education to the poor, Mubarika Campus is situated 10 kilometers from Pakistan's border with India in an area devastated by poverty, with only one government-run school and a female illiteracy rate over 90 percent. Mubarika works to address the lack of education caused by great distances, lack of transport, and an inability of parents to meet school expenses. It built a school that now serves more than 700 students: boys through Grade 5 and girls through Grade 9. Nirvanavan Foundation: Alwar District, India | Champion: Rucha Chitnis The Nirvanavan Foundation is a grassroots organization working in the remote areas of the Alwar district of Rajasthan to provide educational opportunities to children who live in areas where poverty is widespread and some girls are forced into prostitution. Nirvanavan focuses on child rights and advocacy, education, ecology, environment, and culture. They run 12 primary schools, and a 24-hour phone service which provides support and follow-up to vulnerable children in need of counseling and protection. People First Educational Charitable Trust: Bihar, India | Champion: Currently searching People First works with marginalized children in Bihar through a network of village schools, a vocational training center, and its flagship project Rescue Junction. Rescue Junction, a shelter home for children in urgent need and street and platform children, focuses on the rehabilitation of these lost and abandoned children. People First provides shelter, care, counseling and education to these vulnerable children, as well as educating over 1,000 children every day in eight village schools. Prajna Vihar School: Bodh Gaya, India | Champion: Shaila Catherine The Prajna Vihar School provides free education to economically disadvantaged children, who would otherwise receive no schooling. Founded by Buddhists, one of the core values embraced by the school is to celebrate the beauty and oneness of people belonging to all faiths. Many of the children belong to the vulnerable and marginalized Dalit communities. The newly constructed multi-story school currently serves more than 500 boys and girls. Regenboog Foundation: Tamil Nadu, India | Champion: Patricia Moran Regenboog India Foundation was founded to bring hope and happiness to people affected by poverty living in and around Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu. They provide necessary services and opportunities in the areas of rural healthcare, child welfare, education, and environmental care. PÄ -O National Development Organization (PNDO): Mae Hong Son, Thailand | Champions: Currently searching PNDO has been serving the PÄ -O and other ethnic communities since 2002 and is committed to ensuring the essential health, education, and social 28

needs of communities. PNDO serves a total of 12,351 orphaned and displaced children (75% in Burma and 25% in Thailand) and supports 29 schools in Thailand and 77 schools in Burma. Topu Honis Shelter Home: Oecussi, Timor-Leste | Champions: Cate Johnson and Jean Olson Topu Honis Shelter Home provides shelter, food, clothing, healthcare and education to over 100 children who are orphaned or who come from dysfunctional families. Children at the home access formal education and learn vocational skills such as weaving and working in the vegetable gardens. Topu Honis is also home to 16 women and one man who are widowed or have disabilities and are seeking shelter. They care for the children and gain a sustainable livelihood with a small stipend. Topu Honis calls itself â&#x20AC;&#x153;a village within a villageâ&#x20AC;? as it is modeled on the Timorese village and way of life. The organization works closely with the whole community and provides services to others in need outside the shelter home. Viet Pride: Hanoi, Vietnam | Champion: Hieu Nguyen Viet Pride exist to raise awareness of sexual diversity and increasing visibility of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) group; empower LGBT through civic education and affirmative actions; and nurture youth leadership and multilateral collaboration in LGBT activism. Zakat Foundation of India: New Delhi, India | Champions: Saad Mahmood The Zakat Foundation of India (ZFI) serves people who are marginalized and affected by injustices in New Delhi and the state of Uttar Pradesh. The services include free clinics, a subsidized hospital, mobile medical dispensaries, microfinance, stipends for widows, and scholarships for students facing economic hardships. The ZFI programs, which shelter, educate and care for children orphaned by disasters, include the Happy Home Orphanages for boys and girls.

AMERICA Bocas School Project: Bocas del Toro, Panama | Champions: Kai Frykman and Margo Carey The indigenous people live on the islands of the archipelago of Bocas del Toro, Panama, where many schools lack running water, electricity or sanitation facilities. The mission of the Bocas School Project is to improve the quality of education for these under-served children, many of whom do not attend school past fourth grade, and to build the capacities of their schools. The Project provides healthy meals to the students and supplies water and electricity to the schools when possible. COMPALCIHT Association: Tipitapa, Nicaragua | Champions: Donna Katzin, Susan Browne, and Debra Mipos The COMPALCIHT Association works with the people of Tipitapa to provide nutrition, health services and early childhood education to children 1 to 6 years old. It promotes sustainable community development in urban and rural neighborhoods. COMPALCIHT serves 250 children. 29

Girls to Women: East Palo Alto, CA | Champion: Melody Spradlin Low-income, single-parent and immigrant families in East Palo Alto participate in Girls to Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s after-school and summer youth development programs that emphasize academics, the arts, contact with nature, movement and fitness, and social development. The organization partners with community development agencies and local schools to provide a nurturing, multicultural, non-denominational environment to about 45 underresourced elementary and middle-school girls. Global Chalkboard Project (Victor Hugo School): Gonaives, Haiti | Champions: Grace Linderholm Victor Hugo School, the focus of the Global Chalkboard Project, is the first school of its kind in the Gonaives community. It represents an attempt by the local people to make things better for the next generation by giving an education and skills to children of all ages. The school currently has 71 students, 37 girls and 34 boys in ages ranging from 4 to 17. Novato Spirit: Novato, CA | Champion: Marian Schinske The mission of NovatoSpirit is to increase the physical and mental health of low-income youth in Novato through the award of athletic scholarships to vigorous, multi-cultural fitness activities, such as karate, tae kwon do, dance, basketball and soccer. P.E.T.I.S.O.S.: Bariloche, Argentina | Champions: Luis Trabb-Pardo P.E.T.I.S.O.S. began its work in 2002 with the primary objective of preventing and eradicating child labor through direct interventions with child laborers, their families and the community around the slums of Bariloche. The project advances literacy among children and addresses their healthcare needs. It currently reaches out to nearly 800 families with programs such as a nursery, primary and secondary schools, and health and family support services for children and their families. Rotary Club of Negril: Jamaica | Champion: Lillie Barrows Children in Negril are denied access to education if their families are unable to meet school expenses. Many of those who are in school are falling behind the national literacy standards as teachers are hampered by the high pupil-teacher ratio and a lack of facilities and equipment. Recognizing these issues in the local community, the Rotary Club of Negril runs programs that increase access to education, improve the quality of education, and give a second chance to youth denied an education. Learn more about our Partners and Champions at www.owcf.org

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