Verified Organisation Profiles
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Human Shine Dream
Human Shine Dream (HSD) is a remarkable Community-Based Organization that was founded in 2019 by a group of Refugee youths in the western part of Kenya, specifically in Turkana County, within the Kakuma Refugee Camp. HSD is committed to advancing the holistic development of children and youths, equipping them with Education, Livelihood, and Digital Skills. Through our dedicated efforts, we prepare them for active participation in the global community and employment opportunities, fostering a brighter, inclusive future. Our organization has successfully implemented several impactful projects, each designed to address specific needs and create lasting positive change within the community. HSD remains committed to equipping individuals of all ages with Education, Livelihood and Digital Skills, fostering their empowerment in the contemporary landscape. Our track record is marked by the implementation of impactful projects, strategically tailored to meet distinct community needs, thereby fostering enduring and constructive transformations.

refrlexology community for well being
OurReflexology Community for Well being is a passionate and dedicated organization committed to promoting holistic health, relaxation, and well-being through the practice of reflexology. Established in 2019, our community has grown to be a trusted source of support, education, and wellness for individuals seeking the benefits of reflexology. Our Mission: Our mission is to create a thriving community of individuals dedicated to enhancing their well-being naturally. We believe that the power of reflexology can transform lives, and we aim to share this ancient healing art with as many people as possible. Key Initiatives Holistic Healing: Our experienced reflexologists provide personalized sessions that help reduce stress, alleviate pain, and improve overall health. We prioritize the well-being of our members through skilled and compassionate care. Education and Awareness: We offer workshops, seminars, and informational resources to help our community better understand the profound benefits of reflexology. We believe that informed individuals can make more mindful choices about their well being. Community Building: We create a sense of belonging and shared experience among our members through group events, networking, and support. Our close-knit community promotes holistic well-being for all. Wellness Advocacy: We actively advocate for reflexology and holistic health. Our aim is to raise awareness about the advantages of incorporating this practice into one's wellness journey. Reflexology Community for Well-being invites all who share our passion for holistic well-being to join us in this transformative journey. Together, we can create a healthier, happier community that embraces the power of reflexology for enhanced well-being

African Solidarity Campaign-AfriSoC
African Solidarity Campaign (AfriSoC) is a pana-African non-profit organization based in Richards Bay KwaZulu Natal South Africa, working to promote peaceful resolution of conflicts and/or disputes, combating any form of violence against women and children, discouraging any sort of racial discrimination, racism, xenophobia and related intolerance between communities. Registered under the department of social development with Reg. No: 235-967 NPO... /Our Vision is to become a leading civil society movement to mining unity, solidarity and wellbeing of African people.. /Our Mission is to address social and structural drivers of poverty and promote unity in diversity by building resilient communities..

Humanity Hands
Humanity Hands formerly (INVER) is a Refugee-led and oriented Community Based Organization (CBO) established in 2018 by refugees' youths to help in supporting Refugees and Host communities. Humanity Hands organization seeks to change narratives, promote the resilience and psycho-social well-being of refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp, Turkana County, Kenya, through programs focusing on Education, Digital Literacy, Enterprise development, Arts, sexual and Reproductive Health Education (SRHE). Humanity Hands organization approach is to change the narrative of both refugees and host community to help them live a life of dignity. As an organization we majorly focus on the Five thematic areas of interventions within the Kakuma Refugee Camp: Education, Digital literacy, Entrepreneurship, Sexual & Reproductive Health (SRH) and Art

Apt Action
We are an organisation delivering value to communities. The education system in Kakuma is experiencing significant challenges, especially in the areas of psychosocial support for children, social and emotional learning, as well as overall teaching quality. That said, there exists the untapped potential for community organisations, both refugee and host, to be enfranchised and supported to play a role in children’s education. These community agents can provide services that complement the existing work done by INGOs and fill in their gaps – and if scaled, this will lead to a positive transformation of Kakuma’s education environment and will increase refugee agency.

Actions for Youth and Women Foundation
Actions for Women and Youth Foundation, established in 2020 in the Rwamwanja Refugee Settlement, is a dedicated organization committed to fostering the well-being of vulnerable populations, with a primary focus on child protection and the prevention of gender-based violence (GBV). Operating within the challenging context of a refugee settlement, our foundation recognizes the unique needs and vulnerabilities of women and youth in such environments. At the core of our mission is the belief that every child deserves a safe and nurturing environment to grow and thrive. We are passionately engaged in various initiatives aimed at safeguarding children from harm, exploitation, and abuse. Through community-based programs and partnerships, we work towards creating a protective ecosystem that empowers children with the knowledge and resources necessary for their holistic development. Addressing the pressing issue of gender-based violence is another cornerstone of our efforts. We implement comprehensive prevention strategies that encompass awareness campaigns, educational workshops, and community mobilization. By fostering a culture of respect and equality, we aim to mitigate the risk of GBV and contribute to the creation of safer spaces for women and youth. Our presence in the Rwamwanja Refugee Settlement underscores our commitment to reaching those who are often marginalized and overlooked. We recognize the resilience and potential within these communities and strive to provide them with the support needed to overcome the challenges they face. Through advocacy, education, and capacity-building initiatives, we empower women and youth to become agents of positive change in their own lives and communities. As we continue our journey, we remain guided by the principles of empathy, inclusivity, and sustainability. The Actions for Women and Youth Foundation is not merely an organization; it is a catalyst for hope and empowerment, working towards a future where every child can experience a childhood free from violence, and every woman and youth can realize their full potential.

Elimisha Kakuma
Elimisha Kakuma, which means “Educate Kakuma” in Swahili, is the first college-preparatory gap year program designed specifically for refugees from Kakuma Refugee Camp in Northwest Kenya seeking higher education. It was founded in 2021, by three graduates of Bridge2Rwanda, all of whom are former refugees from Kakuma Refugee Camp and studied in the US (Harvard/GWU/St. Olaf), Joseph Dudi Miabok, Diing Manyang,and Mary Maker, along with their former Lead Teacher at B2R, Deirdre Hand (MA Education, Virginia Tech.) Elimisha Kakuma provides access to higher education opportunities for high school graduates living in Kakuma Refugee Camp in Kenya. Students receive intensive academic instruction, exam preparation, mentorship with current college students, and guidance through the college application process. As more refugees gain access to higher education, their long-term life outcomes will be improved and their communities will be strengthened.

Kalobeyei art learning center
KALOBEYEI ART LEARNING CENTRE is a community based organization based in Kalobeyei settlement in turkana West county. It is a based initiatives founded in 2023 in Kalobeyei settlement camp. It is an initiative started by the team of dedicated young social entrepreneurs responsible in social economic development, sport and games activities and peace building. KALOBEYEI ART LEARNING CENTRE has realized that there is need to sensitize the community to prevent drug abuse since the drugs is the major contribution factor to the illegal act, early marriage, suicide, murder , prostitution that led to HIV/AIDS and many others due to the influence. The project is targeting youth to be introduced instrumental skills and peace building training. VISION : youth free from all forms of exploiration and discrimination where where everyone has a right to realize their potential through social economic development and innovation. MISSION: Empowering youth through skills and knowledge of instrumental skills. CORE VALUES: 1. Professionalism 2. Gender equality and justice 3. Respect of culture and diversity 4. Integrity and ethic 5. Innovation.

Humanitarian actions for Refugee communities development
Humanitarian Actions for Refugees Rural development (HARD) is a non-profit refugee led organization operating in Rhino camp-omugo zone and was established on 6 th November 2020 purposely to support women, youths and people with disability with deliverables services and skills to thrive and strengthen resilience. Besides HARD was registered with Terego district local government under the registration No 636/069 in 2023 and also registered with the office of the prime minster (OPM) Our mission statement Involvement and inclusion of vulnerable and marginalized individuals/ communities in proactive life sustaining services to empower their capacities to create state of resilience and independence among women, youths and persons with disabilities to thrive. Our vision statement An empowered community to promote self-reliant, trauma free community for sustainable development and peaceful living in sharing resources equitably. Our overall goal To promote peace, unity and development in the community by living non individual with vulnerability behind through inclusive service delivery for paving resilience and independence of people we serve. Specific goals/objectives To empower the communities/ individuals that are in tragedies state to live an independent and visionary community/individual. To enrich the communities with vulnerability through productive life sustaining products and service. To instill viable skills and knowledge to the community/individual that we serve for better decision making on productive and progressive action toward self-reliance. To ensure community/individuals are protected from abuses and they are able to afford service at no cost in the community and strengthen inclusion. To strengthen sustainability of the services rendered to the community/individual for future development. Slogan; strengthen sustainability Core values Participation and commitment. Integrity. Transparency and accountability. Impartiality. Safety and dignity. Protection
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Sudan Campaign
What’s happening in Sudan? On the 15th April 2023, violence broke out in Sudan’s capital Khartoum between the country’s army and a paramilitary group called the Rapid Support Forces. The situation has continued to escalate and has spread across the country, including the Darfur region. Despite an agreement between the military players for a ceasefire, the fighting has reportedly continued. According to the World Health Organisation, more than 10,000 people have been killed in the conflict and 5.7 million have been displaced (ReliefWeb). 80 percent of these people are internally displaced, and the remaining 1 million have fled to the neighbouring countries of Chad, Ethiopia, and South Sudan, with some individuals travelling as far as Uganda. It is reported that violence is continuing to rage across the country. Furthermore, Sudan is home to over one million refugees from other countries, about 75% of whom are from South Sudan, mostly based in the Khartoum and White Nile states. According to ACAPS, 48% of the refugee population in Sudan are under 18. These communities are being directly affected by the violence. Refugee led response Refugee leaders and organisations are playing a critical role in supporting their communities as the situation continues to unfold across the country. These groups are particularly vulnerable and need our support urgently. We have partnered with a number of refugee-led organisations who are working on the ground to help people fleeing the violence, including I CAN SOUTH SUDAN, Sudanese Women for Peace and Development Association (SWPDA), Hope Relief and Rehabilitation for Disabilities Support (HRRDS) and GRTR Uganda. I CAN SOUTH SUDAN, an organisation based in South Sudan and Uganda, have been working in Gorom Refugee Camp on the outskirts of Juba. They have been providing clothes, food, water, shelter and other basic needs at reception centers which are being set up to receive new arrivals. They are developing a programme of activities and creating safe spaces for children within the camp. Beyond meeting people’s immediate needs, they will offering legal support and child protection services to those in need. HRRDS are supporting displaced people in the Nuba Mountains in Sudan, providing food items, blankets, tents & dignity kits for the women and young girls who have been displaced to that region. Your money will help these organisations provide safety and important supplies to those in need. Will you support them today?
Raised: £ 35,422

Education
Refugee children face a challenging start to life. The psychosocial impact of being forcibly displaced coupled with the inadequate opportunities for education negatively affects their childhood development experiences resulting in a deficient quality of life. The gross enrolment rate for refugee children in primary school stands at 68% leaving millions of children without an education. Eg, In Uganda, for instance, there are over 400,000 children out of school. Formal education systems in refugee-hosting countries cannot meet the educational needs of refugees by themselves. Refugee-led organizations are playing a vital role in closing the existing education gaps. Examples of refugee-led education initiatives include: reaching the most marginalized persons such as children with disabilities with tailored education support; After-school clubs for homework, extra-curricular, social, and emotional learning; Language classes for children who don’t understand the language of formal instruction; Supporting formal schools on issues of safety and child protection; Vocational education for youth who have dropped out of school and keeping education going during crises. This opportunity is hosted on reframe.network through a pooled fund, with Cohere acting as a fund manager to connect donors directly with the frontline responders, significantly reducing the administrative wastage associated with humanitarian funding. This is a rolling fund, with more funding coming in at any time. Eligible RLOs will each receive a £5000(Equivalent to 22,725,000 Uganda Shillings; 730,000 Kenyan Shillings) grant to implement their respective projects in a timeframe of 6 months to 12 months. How to apply To apply please complete this Application Form and click on the send button. If successful you will be informed of the next steps. Applications are FREE of charge at all stages. If you have any questions please contact info@wearecohere.org
Raised: £ 34,091

Climate Resilience
Climate change is disproportionately affecting refugee-hosting areas of Africa with 82% of refugees residing in climate-change hotspots. Access to natural resources is vital to provide refugees with income, food and water security yet climate change is reducing the availability and increasing competition for such resources. Meanwhile refugees already face multiple socio-economic and political barriers to realising sustainable livelihoods, good nutrition, adequate health care and opportunities for quality education and mobility. As such, refugees and hosting communities are more exposed and sensitive to the impacts of climate change on their health and livelihoods and less able to absorb and adapt to the increasing frequency of extreme weather events. Nevertheless, multiple known refugee-led organisations are taking actions to build the ability of their communities to build resilience and sustain and develop prosperity under such constraints. Through the pooled fund, the fund manager, Cohere is able to most closely connect donors with the cause they are supporting, significantly reducing the administrative wastage associated with humanitarian funding.
Raised: £ 17,057

Supporting Refugee Participation & Advocacy
Introduction In Cohere’s 2022 report that highlights five barriers to meaningful refugee participation, we were able to identify how refugee leaders and refugee-led organisations (RLOs) have continued to be excluded from decision-making spaces. Through the report we made our recommendations on how Cohere and the sector can do better to ensure refugees are participating in all levels of programme development and leadership across the humanitarian sector. Refugees should have a seat at the table, especially when this is where decisions about their futures are being made. Read the report here: https://bit.ly/3ZLseBi And the Executive Summary here: https://bit.ly/3yzV37W Outcomes We would like to convert our learnings into action with the aim to fundraise for specific support for refugee-led organisations that will increase participation, improve access to advocacy opportunities and expand networks. These are essential activities to support the growing profile of refugee leaders and refugee-led organsations/networks. Financial target: $30,000These will include:- Refugee leaders representation at Global Refugee Forum, Geneva (Switzerland) - Dec. 2023- Refugee-led networking events- Fund for refugees who need sponsorship to attend high-level advocacy events- Community of Practice - refugee (exclusively) participation within the group Specific indicators of success: - Number of refugee leaders/organisations attending national or international foras, and participating in decision-making processes. - RLOs/networks strengthened - measured through increased attendance, levels of member participation- Launch and progress of the Community of Progress PartnershipsWe will partner with a number of existing refugee-led organisations and/or networks who are focusing on advocacy, improved representation and have developed refugee networks. These partners will be invited to submit an Expression of Interest and be partners and beneficiaries of the pooled-fund. These partners will share in the promotion and fundraising objectives of the fund. What is a pooled-fund? On Reframe, pooled-funds have been created to support refugee-led response to emergencies or thematic areas of work e.g Ebola Outbreak in Uganda, Education in Emergencies. The pooled-fund on Reframe gives donors the opportunity to learn about the response and donate to a group of RLOs who are involved. The donor can find out information about the project and donate through the page. Cohere receives these donates and distributes the funds to the different partner organisations. Cohere takes a small percentage of the donation to facilitate this transfer.
Raised: £ 100

Livelihoods and Technology
Gaining employment as a refugee in East Africa is harder than for a national. Refugees face discrimination both in entering the job market and in the monthly salary they receive once entering the job market. Barriers to refugee livelihoods lead to extreme poverty and long term negative life outcomes. The levels of poverty faced by households in Kakuma in northern Kenya can be illustrated in the behaviour of 43% of families who employ immediately harmful coping mechanisms such as spending entire days without eating. However, there are opportunities for refugees to engage in and contribute to local and international economic growth. With the right skills, investments and networks, refugees are playing a key role in local value chains such as retail, services, manufacturing and agriculture. With improving connectivity and market linkages refugees all over the world are engaging in remote work and generating income on-line. The pooled fund is designed to be efficient and to maximize the amount of donor funding that reaches communities affected by displacement. Cohere partners with enterprising RLOs supporting the livelihoods of their community members in the most cost-efficient manner. Through the pooled fund, Cohere as the fund manager is able to most closely connect donors with the cause they are supporting, significantly reducing the administrative wastage associated with humanitarian funding.
Raised: £ 0
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About reframe
We want to Reframe the global humanitarian system and are committed to do things differently. We want to build a community of refugee leaders who are ready to respond to the world's biggest crises by leading change and delivering their own solutions.
What we do
Reframe aims to be a solution to multiple challenges refugee-led organisations (RLOs) worldwide are facing.
Through Reframe we want to increase direct funding, raise awareness, build networks and strengthen coordination between RLOs, International Non-Governmental Organizations (INGOs), donors and institutional bodies.