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CAMPAIGN START DATE

4/21/2025

CAMPAIGN END DATE

5/9/2025

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Thematic Areas

Care about a specific global cause? Explore below:

114817112417_Honduras07_SanAntonio_SanJosedelosCordoncillos_20190621-51

Seed Programs International 07 24

Climate Resilience

Islamic Relief USA - Gaza (1)

Disaster Relief

Judith Alwang, 16, learns to sew at the Nyabondo Rehabilitation Center in Katito, Kenya. This center provides education and vocational training to children and youth with disabilities. Through a USAID-funded and World Vision-implemented program, Judith was one of the young people who received a wheelchair and learned about its maintenance. It's given her a freedom she never knew before. “Right now, I can do things that I was not able to do before, so my life has transformed,” Judith says. “I think that my future will be bright.” Summary: Judith Ajwang, 16, was brought to the Nyabondo Rehabilitation Center in Katito, Kenya by her aunt. Her parents died when she was young; she has no memory of them. “My auntie didn’t love me, and she didn’t welcome me,” says Judith. But her aunt did bring her to the center. Before, Judith had to crawl if she wanted to move anywhere. “I was not able to go anywhere. I was just there,” she says. Judith admired other children when they went by on their way to school, but school wasn’t an option for her. Things began to change when she arrived at the center six years ago and received sewing training. She began to be treated differently. “[The center] welcomed me very well, and I felt like I’d gotten my parents again,” Judith says. Then two years ago, she received a wheelchair through the as USAID-funded, World Vision-implemented program called ACCESS. That stands for Accelerating Core Competencies for Effective Wheelchair Service and Support. “That day, I was very happy when I received the wheelchair because I was now able to move very freely,” Judith says. She also received training on how to take care of her wheelchair and how to clean it. If something breaks, then she gets help repairing it. “Before I got the wheelchair and I was just at home, I was seeing no future,” Judith says. “I was just there, and there was nothing.” Now, when she finishes her studies, she’ll get

Economic Development

Tesa (11, center), a sponsored child through ChildFund, attends school in the fifth grade in East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia. November, 2022. ChildFund Indonesia. Photo by Jake Lyell.

114816043555_2024_03_20_03_47_IMG_9657-20(4)

IJM 02 23-550x300-363b5ad

Human Trafficking

Seed Programs 23 23

Khaleel Ishaq Yousef age de 9 ans est originaire d?El-Geneina dans la region du Darfour au Soudan il y a perdu une jambe pendant le conflit. Il vit maintenant dans le camp de refugies de Farchana au Tchad et utilise des bequilles donnees par HI tout en beneficiant de seances de kinesitherapie. Il declare : ? Avant je restais a la maison toute la journee et maintenant je peux me deplacer ce qui est bon pour ma sante. Je vais au souk et j'aime aller au groupe d'etude du Coran ?. Khaleel aime aussi aller dans la vallee qui jouxte le camp car cela le depayse. Il raconte : ? Je vais avec mes amis qui aiment jouer et grimper aux arbres. Je regarde a l'ombre de l'arbre mais je suis quand meme heureux ! Lorsqu'il sera plus grand Khaleel aimerait devenir enseignant ou travailler avec une ONG. // Khaleel Ishaq Yousef age 9 is from Geneina in the Darfur region of Sudan where he lost a leg during the conflict. He now lives in in Farchana refugee camp in Chad and uses walking sticks given by HI as well as receiving physiotherapy and strength and conditioning sessions. He said ?before I stayed at home all day and now I can move around which is good for my health. I go to the souk and I love to go to the Quran study group?. Khaleel also likes to go to the valley next to the camp because it?s a change of scene from the camp. He said: ?I go with my friends who like to play and climb trees. I watch from the shade of the tree but I?m still happy!? When he?s older Khaleel would like to be a teacher or work with an NGO.

Participants of the Pride Parade in the Kyiv, Ukraine, walk the streets of the city with a rainbow flags and posters. A crowd of young people. Concept LGBTQ.

World Bicycle Relief 09 23

114817112417_Honduras07_SanAntonio_SanJosedelosCordoncillos_20190621-51

Seed Programs International 07 24

Climate Resilience

Islamic Relief USA - Gaza (1)

Disaster Relief

Judith Alwang, 16, learns to sew at the Nyabondo Rehabilitation Center in Katito, Kenya. This center provides education and vocational training to children and youth with disabilities. Through a USAID-funded and World Vision-implemented program, Judith was one of the young people who received a wheelchair and learned about its maintenance. It's given her a freedom she never knew before. “Right now, I can do things that I was not able to do before, so my life has transformed,” Judith says. “I think that my future will be bright.” Summary: Judith Ajwang, 16, was brought to the Nyabondo Rehabilitation Center in Katito, Kenya by her aunt. Her parents died when she was young; she has no memory of them. “My auntie didn’t love me, and she didn’t welcome me,” says Judith. But her aunt did bring her to the center. Before, Judith had to crawl if she wanted to move anywhere. “I was not able to go anywhere. I was just there,” she says. Judith admired other children when they went by on their way to school, but school wasn’t an option for her. Things began to change when she arrived at the center six years ago and received sewing training. She began to be treated differently. “[The center] welcomed me very well, and I felt like I’d gotten my parents again,” Judith says. Then two years ago, she received a wheelchair through the as USAID-funded, World Vision-implemented program called ACCESS. That stands for Accelerating Core Competencies for Effective Wheelchair Service and Support. “That day, I was very happy when I received the wheelchair because I was now able to move very freely,” Judith says. She also received training on how to take care of her wheelchair and how to clean it. If something breaks, then she gets help repairing it. “Before I got the wheelchair and I was just at home, I was seeing no future,” Judith says. “I was just there, and there was nothing.” Now, when she finishes her studies, she’ll get

Economic Development

Tesa (11, center), a sponsored child through ChildFund, attends school in the fifth grade in East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia. November, 2022. ChildFund Indonesia. Photo by Jake Lyell.

114816043555_2024_03_20_03_47_IMG_9657-20(4)

IJM 02 23-550x300-363b5ad

Human Trafficking

Seed Programs 23 23

Khaleel Ishaq Yousef age de 9 ans est originaire d?El-Geneina dans la region du Darfour au Soudan il y a perdu une jambe pendant le conflit. Il vit maintenant dans le camp de refugies de Farchana au Tchad et utilise des bequilles donnees par HI tout en beneficiant de seances de kinesitherapie. Il declare : ? Avant je restais a la maison toute la journee et maintenant je peux me deplacer ce qui est bon pour ma sante. Je vais au souk et j'aime aller au groupe d'etude du Coran ?. Khaleel aime aussi aller dans la vallee qui jouxte le camp car cela le depayse. Il raconte : ? Je vais avec mes amis qui aiment jouer et grimper aux arbres. Je regarde a l'ombre de l'arbre mais je suis quand meme heureux ! Lorsqu'il sera plus grand Khaleel aimerait devenir enseignant ou travailler avec une ONG. // Khaleel Ishaq Yousef age 9 is from Geneina in the Darfur region of Sudan where he lost a leg during the conflict. He now lives in in Farchana refugee camp in Chad and uses walking sticks given by HI as well as receiving physiotherapy and strength and conditioning sessions. He said ?before I stayed at home all day and now I can move around which is good for my health. I go to the souk and I love to go to the Quran study group?. Khaleel also likes to go to the valley next to the camp because it?s a change of scene from the camp. He said: ?I go with my friends who like to play and climb trees. I watch from the shade of the tree but I?m still happy!? When he?s older Khaleel would like to be a teacher or work with an NGO.

Participants of the Pride Parade in the Kyiv, Ukraine, walk the streets of the city with a rainbow flags and posters. A crowd of young people. Concept LGBTQ.

World Bicycle Relief 09 23

Who is Global Impact?

Global Impact connects hundreds of workplaces with global charities so people like you can make an impact right in your workplace. From education to disaster relief, Global Impact empowers you to give to the global causes you care about in your workplace. You can be a global champion for dozens of leading charities through Global Impact’s Charity Alliance.