Leading Organizations

Established in 2002, the Foundation provides free legal assistance to underprivileged individuals through collaborations with volunteers and law students under the guidance of professional consultants. The Foundation runs legal clinics in Warsaw, Kraków, Łódź, Lublin, and Radom.

The Foundation works to defend and uphold freedom of expression in Nicaragua, and to act on behalf of minorities and excluded communities to deliver development, democracy and rights for all.

It encourages public debate and social accountability through academic activities such as forums, research, and the dissemination of information through publications. Additionally, it advocates for fundamental rights and sustainable development.

Founded in 2005, the Foundation promotes a united, intercultural, and equitable country that encourages peaceful coexistence. Activities include research and analysis of information for conflict resolution as well as training for peace building.

Tutator's main focus is on how technology can be used to radically improve various social services such as justice, protection, immigration etc. Its initial focus has been on Juvenile Justice in Nicaragua, where the juvenile justice system in the whole country now runs on its platform. Tutator advocates for the re-humanization of social services by designing automation tools that will turn the beneficiary back into a person, instead of being just a number and a statistic:

- Allow the actors of the social services to do their job not only efficiently but also well: that is, be able to customize services for each and every beneficiary within the framework of ever-more-complex rules and guidelines, and
- Offer transparency, traceability and full accountability at every level. Whenever appropriate, the beneficiaries themselves can gain access to their own file.

It defends democracy and constitutional principles and advocates for fundamental rights through academic activities such as seminars, meetings, and research. Their areas of work include indigenous rights, territories, and natural resources management

Foundation Earth fosters ideas and proposals that contribute to a sustainable rural development of indigenous and peasant populations. It promotes equitable access to natural resources, land, and territory through an evidence-based research methodology. Their areas of work include food security and sovereignty, women's access to land, and indigenous nations and autonomy, to name a few.

Founded in 1994 by the artist Walter Solón Romero, it fosters a creative and critical approach to confront injustices and build alternatives for a new world. Areas of work include Systemic Alternatives, Mother Earth, and Rights.

It contributes to the construction of a sustainable culture of peace through an approach of rights and gender equality. Their work is based on three main principles: transformation of the belief system that legitimizes the use of violence; citizen education and participation; and a differential approach that incorporates ethnicity, territory and gender.

It collaborates with national authorities in the prevention of delinquency and crime through support of community security initiatives and justice. They also promote the participation of citizens in the defense of their rights and the fulfillment of their duties.

It contributes to the access of justice for vulnerable persons, communities, and organizations, through the volunteer work of highly qualified lawyers.

Works to develop citizen participation in order to exercise control over the government in the form on monitoring of public policy and legislation.

It generates knowledge for political, economical and social debates as a mechanism to contribute to the peace building process and for the national reconciliation of the country.

Works to monitor violence and security through an annual population survey, to modernise the prison system, reinsert criminals into society, provide legal assistance and work on prevention of criminal activity and recidivism.

Group of businesswomen seeking to help NGOs and human rights institutions in promoting the rights of women in the workplace.

It defends the freedom of the press, the right to information, human dignity and the free work of journalists. It has a multidisciplinary team of professionals that works to investigate the conditions of journalists in Colombia and to advance actions that promote the guarantees for this activity throughout the country.

NGO working to defend victims of human rights abuses, especially migrants, and promote the portability of their human rights through local mechanisms and a network of practicioners.

The organization is dedicated to the protection of women's rights and the eradication of all forms of violence against women in Panama.

FADCANIC has nearly 30 years of experience in developign strategies for autonomy of indigenous communities and political representation and participation of those communities at the national level.

The Foundation for Journalism advances citizen participation and quality journalism by educating professionals critical to current social and political issues, such as human rights and democracy. Activities include citizen journalism workshops to promote activism in local neighborhoods and schools.

It is the local chapter of Transparency International, working for the improvement of the democratic system through citizen participation. Their activities are focused on strengthening accountability and transparency mechanisms and the reduction of corruption.

FUNDESA is an independent and private entity created in 1984 by a group of businessmen and entrepreneurs to foster economic, social, and sustainable development. Their mission is to contibute to the strengthening of a market based economy and the rule of law in Guatemala through research and initiatives such as Mejoremos Guate (Let's Improve Guatemala) and Encuentro Nacional por el Desarrollo (National Convening for Deveopment).

Founded in 2015 in Santa Cruz, it works to promote and defend human rights in Bolivia. It also monitors the fulfillment of Bolivia's international commitments, and undertakes research and analysis to improve justice in the country.

Founded in 2008 and based in Santa Cruz, the New Democracy Foundation is dedicated to the promotion of democratic values through research and civic education. It advances the rule of law and promotes equality and fundamental rights and freedoms. Programs include leadership workshops for young people and women, as well as the Bolivian Observatory of Human Rights.

FUNIDES works to engage businesses and the private sector in monitoring the government's transparency, along with designing strategies and reports on public policies in order to make them more efficient and accountable.