ELCAP

 Partners

PACT

Pact's mission is to help build strong communities globally that provide people with an opportunity to earn a dignified living, raise healthy families, and participate in democratic life. Pact achieves this by strengthening the capacity of grassroots organizations, coalitions and networks and by forging linkages among government, business and the citizen sectors to achieve social, economic and environmental justice.

Intrahealth has served the public health needs of developing countries for almost 30 years.  Founded as the Intrahealth program at the University of North Carolina, Intrahealth was incorporated as an independent non-profit business in 2003.  We have worked in more than 50 countries, with the support of the U.S. Government, foundations, corporations and individuals.

Intrahealth is skilled at listening, analyzing and collaborating with leaders and communities to develop the most effective health care solution to a particular environment. Our unique strength lies in our combined expertise in three keep areas of health care: improving policies and systems for a strong workforce, supporting providers to succeed and extending health services to communities.

Funding Partners

USAID:

USAID is an independent federal government agency that receives overall foreign policy guidance from the Secretary of State. Our Work supports long-term and equitable economic growth and advances U.S. foreign policy objectives by supporting: economic growth, agriculture and trade; global health; and,  democracy, conflict prevention and humanitarian assistance. We provide assistance in five regions of the world:

Sub-Saharan Africa;

Asia;

Latin America and the Caribbean,

Europe and Eurasia; and

The Middle East.

With headquarters in Washington, D.C., USAID's strength is its field offices around the world. We work in close partnership with private voluntary organizations, indigenous organizations, universities, American businesses, international agencies, other governments, and other U.S. government agencies. USAID has working relationships with more than 3,500 American companies and over 300 U.S.-based private voluntary organizations.

UEM:

The United Evangelical Mission (UEM) is a missionary communion of churches in three continents, which currently consists of 34 member churches in Africa, Asia, and Europe (Germany). Its objective is the communion in mission, and mutual assistance in missionary tasks. The UEM constitution states that the United Evangelical Mission - Communion of Churches in Three Continents - shall operate within a network of churches in Africa, Asia, and Europe, and wherever it is called to be. Together they shall proclaim Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour of all people, and shall meet the present-day missionary challenges. In a world torn apart, they commit themselves to remain members of the one body of Christ, and therefore:
    •    grow together into a worshipping, learning and serving community;
    •    share gifts, insights, and responsibilities;
    •    call all people to repentance and new life;
    •    bear witness of the kingdom of God in striving for justice, peace and the integrity of creation.

The United Evangelical Mission is the successor to the Vereinigte Evangelische Mission which, as a German missionary organization, was itself established in 1971 through a fusion of the Rhenish Mission (founded in 1828) and the Bethel Mission (1886), and in 1979 the Zaire Mission. The transformation of the German missionary body into an international missionary communion of churches was launched in 1996, as a result of the first general assembly of the UEM, in Bethel, Germany. In the international missionary communion, all member churches support each other through the exchange of experience, staff and financial assistance. Particular focal points are the fields of church social service and education. German staff work as ministers, theological lecturers, deacons, physicians, nurses, agricultural and building engineers and administrators in Africa and Asia. In return, African and Asian parish workers and theologians work in German parishes, UEM, and regional services.

BREAD FOR THE WORLD:

Bread for the World is a collective Christian voice urging our nation’s decision makers to end hunger at home and abroad.
Bread for the World itself, since its founding in 1974, has advocated for childhood immunization in developing countries, which now saves millions of lives a year. Our constituents have lobbied for emergency food reserves for famine relief, and Bread was among the organizations who led the Jubilee Debt Relief campaign which has resulted in millions more children attending school in Sub-Saharan Africa and critical resources being available for maternal and child health and HIV-AIDS treatment in countries that received debt relief.

CCN:

The CCN is an ecumenical body whose concerns extend from religious to social and educational matters. It was originally made up of the following churches:African Methodist Episcopal Church(AME); Anglican Diocese of Namibia; Evangelical Lutheran Church in SWA/Namibia (ELC); Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia (ELCIN); Methodist Church; and Roman Catholic Church (RCC).

Collaborative Partners 

RHENISH AIDS PROGRAM;

CATHOLIC AIDS ACTION;

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL - HAART OFFICE;

REHOBOTH AIDS ASSOCIATION