JAHAN - Join and Help Afghanistan Now is a 501(c)(3)non-profit, non-political, humanitarian organization committed to helping women and children inside Afghanistan find their way toward self-sufficiency. JAHAN aims to set up two types of on-going programs:

1) The immediate assistance of widows and orphans through the distribution of food items to various facilities.

2) Long-term support of orphans and needy children through the sponorship program.

The organization's purpose is to establish immediate assistance for widows and orphans and also provide a living allowance covering food and other basic necessities for children to allow them return to school. Immediate assistance includes purchase and distribution of food for the starving, but more importantly the organization's aim is to provide the chance for the children to get an education and later be able to become employed, self-sufficient, and no longer dependent on cash handouts.

Through our website, you can sponsor children from our program or Afghanistan Demain, one of our trusted partner organizations.

We are a non profit organization targeting people in Afghantains especially women and children (AWCF). We have been doing this for over ten years. AWCF has been helping Afghantains by collecting donation from events such as fun raiser, and car wash. AWCF have also collected foods and cloths from donation. With those donation that we have collected will be sent over to Afghan to help the needy one. AWCF also help afghan by creating job.

The Funders' Network for Afghan Women (FNAW) is a coalition of dedicated foundations and granting organizations, as well as advocates, policy-makers and other agencies funding Afghan women's groups. FNAW members have committed to working together to better understand and address the needs of grassroots civil society organizations in Afghanistan that support women and children. Members share project assessments, security information, experiences, and feedback from Afghan partners to prioritize funding, expand on success stories, and build the capacity of women leaders in Afghanistan.

Rubia, Inc. is a New Hampshire, USA non-profit organization
working with Rubia in Afghanistan to serve women in rural Afghanistan, through education, skills training and the promotion of their hand-embroidered textiles.

Named for a red root used to dye yarn, Rubia is creating new traditions in textiles by translating the heritage and skills of Afghan women into sustainable livelihoods.

All aspects of the development and implementation of Rubia’s programs are rooted Afghanistan, using community members at all levels to help build the economy and capacity in their home region.

Women for Afghan Women (WAW) is an organization of Afghan and non-Afghan women from the New York area who are committed to ensuring the human rights of Afghan women.

WAW promotes the agency of local Afghan women through the creation of safe forums where Afghan women can network, develop programs to meet their specific needs, and participate in human rights advocacy in the international sphere.

WAW raises funds for the reconstruction of Afghanistan, particularly schools and health facilities for women and children. Recognizing that the ability to earn their living is fundamental to the empowerment of women, WAW supports the development of vocational training programs for women in Afghanistan who have been denied access to education and professional training.

The inclusion of women in all decision-making processes is a requirement of a democratic society. WAW advocates for the representation of women in all areas of life in Afghanistan: political, social, cultural and economic.

Hagar Afghanistan opened its offices in Kabul, Afghanistan in June, 2008. Hagar Afghanistan exists both to support existing efforts to assist highly vulnerable women and children, and to identify new areas of work, and bring its expertise to meeting these needs.

In Afghanistan, domestic violence, rape, prostitution, severe disability, addiction, child abuse, homelessness, mental illness, trauma, slavery and bonded labour, and forced marriage are all areas of enormous need, where women and children are at particular risk, or suffer through lack of assistance. Hagar’s mission is to assist such women and children to recover from trauma and exploitation, regain a sense of dignity and selfhood, and work together to restore them to independence and wholeness, both economically and socially.

Either directly, or through partnerships with other NGOs, we provide counselling and trauma recovery, shelter and housing, job training and job readiness preparation, and job placement and supported employment. We recognise that the journey of recovery is much longer for some people than for others and hence do not terminate our work with clients at a given point, but offer ongoing assistance where needed.

The Country Representative for Hagar Afghanistan is Phil Sparrow, an Australian national. He has five years’ experience living and working in Afghanistan with various NGOs and the UN, and is fluent in Dari (one of the official languages). Phil is trained in social work, psychology and has a Masters in International Development. He has also authored a book on Afghan refugees, entitled, ‘From Under a Leaky Roof: Afghan refugees in Australia’ (Fremantle Press, 2005).

Women’s Eyes Media work to promote women’s freedom of expression through a unique lens and to improve knowledge, exercise and development of press rights.rnrnWomen's Eyes MediarnOpposite Seteral Hotel, City Center Gate 2rnAnsari SquarernKabulrnAfghanistan.

Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan is a volunteer not-for-profit organization founded in 1996 with over ten chapters across Canada. The goals are to advance education and educational opportunities for Afghan women and their families; and to educate and increase the understanding of Canadians about human rights in Afghanistan.

Donor-funded projects are implemented and managed in partnership with Afghan non-profit organizations. These projects include a number of community schools, village libraries, an orphanage, as well as teacher training, literacy, English and computer classes. The projects are funded mainly from individual donations from Canadians and 100% of funds donated go to women-centered projects in Afghanistan. Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan members were honoured with the YMCA Calgary Peace Award in the International category for their long-standing contribution to supporting peace and human rights for Afghan women and their families.

Founded to fund projects which address the desperate health care, education,and empowerment needs of the Afghan refugees, primarily women and children.

RAWA, the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan, was established in Kabul, Afghanistan, in 1977 as an independent political/social organization of Afghan women fighting for human rights and for social justice in Afghanistan. The founders were a number of Afghan woman intellectuals under the sagacious leadership of Meena who in 1987 was assassinated in Quetta, Pakistan, by Afghan agents of the then KGB in connivance with fundamentalist band of Gulbuddin Hekmatyar . RAWA’s objective was to involve an increasing number of Afghan women in social and political activities aimed at acquiring women’s human rights and contributing to the struggle for the establishment of a government based on democratic and secular values in Afghanistan. Despite the suffocating political atmosphere, RAWA very soon became involved in widespread activities in different socio-political arenas including education, health and income generation as well as political agitation.