2,018,245 people have helped raise more than $5,747,937 for 273 projects

Projects in Ethiopia

Help eliminate avoidable blindness in Ethiopia RUN BY: The Fred Hollows Foundation

Ethiopia This project is part of the The Fred Hollows Foundation's work to eliminate trachoma from Ethiopia by 2020 and will reach the most remote communities by upskilling the existing health workforce and deploying small surgical teams across the country to screen for trachoma and conduct surgery.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

AUD 20,011

Raised from 5,851 people


Eliminate Avoidable Blindness in Ethiopia RUN BY: The Fred Hollows Foundation

Ethiopia This project will work to address the eye health crisis in Ethiopia by performing surgeries, distributing antibiotics, educating communities about hygiene and sanitation, and investing in infrastructure such as running water and working toilets.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

AUD 20,053

Raised from 6,391 people


Provide Mobile Libraries for Children in Ethiopia RUN BY: Plan International Australia

Ethiopia This project will help improve the wellbeing and learning opportunities for marginalised children in the highlands of Ethiopia. The project focuses on child play and literacy as keys to development.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

AUD 20,001

Raised from 6,544 people


Eliminating blinding Trachoma in Ethiopia RUN BY: The Fred Hollows Foundation

Ethiopia Trachoma is a painful, infectious eye disease which can cause permanent blindness. Right now more than 76 million people in Ethiopia are at risk.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

AUD 25,161

Raised from 6,750 people


Pre-schools in rural communities, Ethiopia RUN BY: Plan International Australia

Ethiopia Give pre-school children in rural Ethiopian communities the best possible start in life through holistic support for their physical, social, emotional and cognitive development through creation and support of Early Childhood Care & Development centres.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

AUD 20,001

Raised from 9,103 people