UNWG Projects
Bangladesh
Women's Voluntary AssocationSupported since 2005. This is a Home for 25 to 30 poor and disadvantaged children giving them shelter, food, education and needed treatment (orthopedic and psychotherapy). It also provides them with vocational training for their future benefit, when possible.
Islamabad Girls Orphanage-Balika EtimkhanaSupported since 2005. This Orphanage and school for 80 girls between 5 to 17 years of age provides primary education through an in-house school. They also teach the children embroidery and technical training in garment manufacturing. Our funds help them with educational expenses, food and clothing.
Sathee Samaj Kalyan SamityThis project supported since 1999 is a free primary education program for 350 children. Funds are used for purchase of medicines and educational materials.
Gulshan Ladies Community ClubThis is a school and medical center which provides treatment and medicine for poor and needy children.
Fareea Lara FoundationThis project’s medical centre provides free treatment and medicine for around 350 poor and needy children per week
Sathee Samaj Kalyan SamitySupported since 1999. Free primary education program for 350 children. Funds are used for medicines and educational materials.
UTSHO BangladeshThis project supports developmental needs of 85 underprivileged children of working single mothers by providing them with food, health services and education.
Bangladesh Protibondhi foundationThis project is a special school and a hospital/diagnostic clinic which fulfills various services requested for the development of 5,000 children with disabilities.
Assistance for Blind ChildrenAssists visually impaired children between age 1 to 18 through different ongoing projects. They annually give eye treatment to 12.000 children, eyesight restoration to 1.000, education to 70 , and rehabilitation to 300 children. Funded from 1992 to 2007.
Street Children's Partners-BGDProvides shelter, rehabilitation, formal and no formal education to 100 children from the streets in Dhaka. Funded 2006.