Oxfam is an alliance of development and relief organizations with international influence. It is composed of thirteen independently operating Oxfam members.
Founded in 1942 by Canon Theodore Richard Milford in Oxfordshire, England, its original name was Oxford Committee for Famine Relief.
The purpose was to transport food to Nazi Germany-occupied Greece, which was blockaded by the Allies during World War II.
In 1963, the first overseas branch was established in Canada.
In 1965, the name was changed to the telegraph address OXFAM.
Oxfam is an organization that transcends racial, gender, religious and political boundaries and cooperates with government departments, all walks of life and poor people to work together to solve poverty problems and let poor people receive respect and care.
"Helping people help themselves and fighting poverty" is the purpose and goal of Oxfam.
Oxfam was founded in Hong Kong in 1976 by a group of volunteers concerned about poverty issues. In 1988, it was registered in Hong Kong as an independent poverty alleviation, development and relief organization. It has successively implemented poverty alleviation and disaster relief work in more than 60 countries around the world, and carried out comprehensive development,
Emergency aid, education, health and water conservancy projects help poor people improve their lives and become self-reliant.
Oxfam's projects in China are coordinated by Hong Kong to ensure that they are in line with national conditions and social conditions for effective implementation.
What does oxfam mean? ORBIS, Orbis;lang=6 There are 37 million blind people in the world, most of whom live in poor developing countries. Due to the lack of local medical equipment, their eye diseases cannot be treated in time.
In fact, 75% of blindness can be prevented.
Orbis believes that efforts to train ophthalmologists will ultimately benefit more blind people.
Every time we train one more doctor, it is one more step towards a bright ideal.
Orbis was established in 1982. For more than 20 years, we have continued to develop new blindness prevention projects.
In the 1980s, we opened the world's only flying eye hospital; in the 1990s, we trained nurses to perform trichiasis surgery in remote areas where there were no doctors stationed; in recent years, we were the first to teach ophthalmic technology on the Genlian website.
Oxfam Oxfam is an international development and relief non-governmental organization. It was founded in 1942 by Canon Theodore Richard Milford in Oxford, England. Its original name was Oxford Committee for Famine Relief.
The purpose was to transport food to the German Nazi-occupied Greek people blockaded by the Allies during World War II.
In 1963, Canada established its first overseas chapter.
In 1965, the name was changed to the telegraph address OXFAM.
The mission of UNICEF is to advocate the protection of children's rights, help meet their basic needs, and expand opportunities to enable them to realize their full potential. 1.1 Children's Rights What rights do children have?
Right to life and the right to survival and development to the fullest extent Protection of children from all forms of violence Right to medical and health services Right to compulsory and free primary education Protection of children from any form of abuse and neglect by parents or caregivers Access to entertainment
and culture, as well as the right to freely participate in cultural life and artistic activities--among other rights. WorldVision, World Vision World Vision is an international relief and development agency.
Currently, World Vision works in 96 countries or regions around the world.
In 2005, the total value of donations and materials raised worldwide reached US$1.97 billion, and the total number of beneficiaries exceeded 100 million, of which 2.7 million were sponsored children.
World Vision is one of the largest non-governmental organizations in the world for disaster relief, poverty alleviation and development.
WWF is the world's largest and most experienced independent non-governmental environmental protection organization.
Globally we have 4.7 million supporters and a network active in 96 countries.
Since its establishment in 1961, WWF has initiated or completed 12,000 environmental projects in 153 countries on 6 continents.
WWF currently works in North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific and Africa through a global network consisting of 27 national members, 21 project offices and 5 affiliated member organizations.
WWF's mission WWF's ultimate goal is to halt and ultimately reverse the accelerated deterioration of the Earth's natural environment and help create a better future in which humans and nature live in harmony.
To achieve its goals, WWF intends to protect nature and ecological processes through the following means.