All Social projects crowdfunding projects

We want to provide a transitory, comprehensive home with all necessary services and support programmes for up to 15 unaccompanied, most vulnerable refugee and migrant children under the age of 15, who need special care and support that can’t be provided in the large collective centres or children who live currently on the streets. These children are mostly orphans or half-orphans which fled alone. With this Crowdfunding we finance the acquisition and renovation of the house in Loznica, Serbia. Every donation is so valuable for us and brings us a step forward to realise this project. Thank you from the bottom of our heart for your support.

ES VICIS is a non-profit Swiss foundation, with tax exemptions, created by global social entrepreneur. Visit us at www.esvicis.org With our program “Welcome to my village” we enable underprivileged families from marginalized inner city settlements to migrate and bring progress to a rural village. The funds are needed to help the 20 families participating in the project Welcome to my village, to migrate from the city, establish and integrate in Colonia Belgrano. Families are trained and receive education in construction work to build their own homes. They will also benefit from construction support and assistance for the communal construction of their homes until they are finished and all the families have moved in and are integrated to the village community. Your support is essential for the successful completion of our program. Any amount is welcome. No overhead cost. With Euros 900.- You support 1 family over 6 months in their process of building their home. With Euros 450.- You support 1 family over 3 months in their process of building their home. With Euros 150.- You support 1 family over 1 month in their process of building their home. With Euros 100.- You support 1 family in the assistance needed in their migration process. With Euros 50.- You support 1 family in their integration to the village. With Euros 25.- You support 2 Children in their integration to village. "BE THE CHANGE you want to see in this world" (Mahatma Gandhi) Support these families and village and share this campaign!

The Mobile Dental Clinic is a humanitarian project, founded by the Swiss Airline Pilot Andreas Herzog and hosted by the Swiss non-profit organisation NOIVA. The clinic is medically operated by the Jordanian Dentist Dr. Gaith al Sarhan. Together with his team, he treats people in need so that they can eat and sleep again without pain. After a successful test phase, we need your help to start our regular operation. Be part of our mission!

… that is what’s missing for many people of Musey since the devastating earthquake this past April. So far, no support has reached this remote region. A brief description of our project: Ten families shall receive a new roof over their heads. For this particular purpose, this upcoming spring we will travel to Kathmandu to ensure the sourcing of the essential building materials on site and its transportation to the village of Musey at 2,700 m. above sea level. It is important to us that... … the roofs will be locally sourced and produced in Nepal. … the roofs will be chosen in such a way, that they will endure the given environmental conditions at 2,700 m .a.s.l. for at least the next 50 years. … the transport by helicopter proceeds safely. … the local population will execute the reconstruction of the roofs according to their expertise and traditions. … we will be on site for the duration of the project in order to supervise the project fully and assist the locals. Interesting background information: - Musey is located in the Solu Khumbu District which is known for its breathtaking nature and for being a starting point for many tracking tours and expeditions to the Himalaya. - The Village of Musey is mainly inhabited by the Sherpa people who predominantly live off agriculture and their work as experts in the field of high-altitude mountaineering. - The Sherpa (♂) and the Sherpini (♀) are a mountain tribe which originate in Tibet. - The tribe name “Sherpa” is nowadays used as a job description. Today people who work in the Himalayan mountain industry are generally called “Sherpa”. - In the few years that a Sherpa can work as a carrier and alpine guide, he not only provides for his own family but also often supports his entire village.  

Get out of misery thanks to a carpenter training after Swiss-model. This is the goal of the project-responsible organization Gira Solidário, which offers each year up to 15 young people from the favelas a chance to overcome poorness. An apprenticeship requires CHF 5'000.- per year and person. With this crowd-funding project we would like to be able to finance up to two apprenticeships for one year.

Hello Jullay ! In Zanskar, in the Indian Himalayas, 14’000 people are isolated from the rest of India for as long as 5 to 7 consecutive winter months due to heavy snowfalls blocking the few road accesses through mountain passes. There is no rescue service in case of emergency or critical medical condition. This is where our project fits in. We plan to train a team of 8 young Zanskari in rescue and emergency medicine, including basic support in birth delivy and postnatal care, and starting from March 2018.