Our database contains information on grants dating to 2015. Each record includes the partner’s area of focus, year of disbursement, percentage of contribution and description.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) was founded in 1978 as “Helsinki Watch,” when we began investigating rights abuses in countries that signed the Helsinki Accords. Since then, our work has expanded to five continents. We investigated massacres and genocides, along with government take-overs of media and the baseless arrests of activists and political opposition figures. At the same time, we expanded our work to address abuses against those likely to face discrimination, including women, LGBT people, and people with disabilities. In 2013, we became the world’s first international human rights organization to create a dedicated team to promote and defend the rights of people with disabilities. Partnering with people with disabilities and their organizations across the globe, we amplify the voices of people with disabilities, in line with the disability movement’s motto “Nothing About Us, Without Us”. Everything we do circles back to our commitment to justice, dignity, compassion, and equality.
Arogya Inc. dba Arogya World (www.arogyaworld.org) is a US based non-profit implementing large, scalable, science-based, population-level programs for diabetes prevention through healthy living, in India. We were founded in 2010 by Dr. Nalini Saligram (and 3 other founder board members). Through 2019 we have reached and educated 5 million people in India on diabetes prevention and healthy living across our programs and demonstrated meaningful public health impact. The organization is now in scale up mode and is gearing up to expand by partnering with large organizations with broad reach, and by working with government.
The project aims at enhancing health care delivery at Indian states level to benefit India’s citizens at the most.
The goal of our collaboration with CRY America is improving the health and nutrition status and reducing the incidence of anaemia among children, adolescent girls, pregnant and lactating women of (Kondh) tribal communities, inhabiting the Phiringia block of Khandhamal district of Odisha
The primary goal of this partnership is to build local leadership among children, hone their problem-solving skills, raise productivity and entrepreneurial thinking."
Keystone Human Services International (KHSI) is dedicated to advancing the Mission and Vision of Keystone Human Services internationally. KHSI promotes strong, culturally relevant, community-based human service systems and equal rights for children, adults and families throughout the world so that all people can fill culturally valued roles and have equal access to all society has to offer. The Keystone Institute (KI) is a division of Keystone Human Services and is a values-based educational institute which services as a core resource for education, consultation, and technical assistance for all of Keystone Human Services. KI is known for providing provocative, inspiring learning opportunities which cause the learner to think deeply about their obligations to others and inspire their desire to work on behalf of others to make sure everyone has a place at the community table.This partnership is designed to improve the lives of people with disabilities across India, and to fuel a change movement which will work toward a more inclusive, just Indian society where all are valued and all belong. This initiative serves as a catalyst for the development of a service system in India which better safeguards vulnerable people, establishes thinking which works towards good things, respects the voices and perspectives of people with disabilities and their families, and facilitates India moving toward a society where all belong, all are valued, and all matter.
The American India Foundation is committed to improving the lives of India’s underprivileged, with a special focus on women, children, and youth. AIF does this through high impact interventions in education, health, and livelihoods, because poverty is multidimensional. AIF’s unique value proposition is its broad engagement between communities, civil society, and expertise thereby building a lasting bridge between the United States and India. Working closely with local communities, AIF partners with NGOs to develop and test innovative solutions and with governments to create and scale sustainable impact.
Keystone Human Services International (KHSI) is dedicated to advancing the Mission and Vision of Keystone Human Services internationally. KHSI promotes strong, culturally relevant, community-based human service systems and equal rights for children, adults and families throughout the world so that all people can fill culturally valued roles and have equal access to all society has to offer. The Keystone Institute (KI) is a division of Keystone Human Services and is a values-based educational institute which services as a core resource for education, consultation, and technical assistance for all of Keystone Human Services. KI is known for providing provocative, inspiring learning opportunities which cause the learner to think deeply about their obligations to others and inspire their desire to work on behalf of others to make sure everyone has a place at the community table.This partnership is designed to improve the lives of people with disabilities across India, and to fuel a change movement which will work toward a more inclusive, just Indian society where all are valued and all belong. This initiative serves as a catalyst for the development of a service system in India which better safeguards vulnerable people, establishes thinking which works towards good things, respects the voices and perspectives of people with disabilities and their families, and facilitates India moving toward a society where all belong, all are valued, and all matter.
The goal of our collaboration with CRY America is improving the health and nutrition status and reducing the incidence of anaemia among children, adolescent girls, pregnant and lactating women of (Kondh) tribal communities, inhabiting the Phiringia block of Khandhamal district of Odisha