OVCsupport.net

ARK is an international charity whose purpose is to transform children's lives.

The Salvation Army Masiye Camp is a Christian development organization whose mission is to facilitate and provide, through partnerships, quality psychosocial support to orphans and vulnerable children and youth in sub-Saharan Africa.

Children In Need Network (CHIN) is a national network of non-governmental organisations, community based organisations and faith based organisations working to improve the welfare and uphold the rights of children in Zambia.

Children affected by HIV/AIDS (CHABHA) works to improve the lives of vulnerable children who are affected by HIV/AIDS by providing support during the dependent years of childhood and youth, thus enabling them to become independent young adults.

The Partnership for Child Development (PCD) works with governments, communities and agencies to enable effective and sustainable school health and nutrition programmes to be delivered to millions of children around the world.

Katine aims to improve residents' access to water, healthcare and education, as well as improve livelihoods and empower locals to take charge of their lives through better governance.

The Joint Learning Initiative on Children and HIV/AIDS (JLICA) engages practitioners, policymakers, and scholars in collaborative problem-solving, research, and analysis to address the needs of children living in the context of HIV/AIDS. Its goal is to protect and fulfill the rights of children affected by HIV/AIDS by mobilizing the scientific evidence base and producing actionable recommendations for policy and practice.

The main objective of this resource website is to facilitate knowledge sharing between professionals and others working with children in difficult circumstances, especially street children. The website contains resource materials, country information and a discussion forum.

This website is dedicated to training in early education and advocating children's rights

This website provides a link to useful publications and resources on HIV/AIDS such as the publication- Children and AIDS: Neglected patients

This is a library of resources and information on HIV and AIDS treatment, prevention and policy

This site is a knowledge source designed to assist policy makers, program managers, and practitioners in their efforts to promote the healthy growth and integral development of young children.

This website contains information on projects implemented through the USAID fund for displaced children and orphans

AIDSmeds.com is dedicated to providing people living with HIV the necessary information they need to make empowered treatment decisions.

Childline's vision is to be a household name, synonymous with the well being of children throughout Zimbabwe, trusted and respected by all stakeholders.

The Child Protection Society (CPS) was established in 1952 to promote the rights of children in Zimbabwe and protect them from cruelty, neglect and suffering. The Society has developed into one of the largest child rights organisations employing about 33 full time staff and managing three core departments.

Chiedza Child Care Centre is a community based organization located on five acres of land in Ardbennie. Its catchments areas are the crowded urban centres of Mbare, Sunningdale and Ardbennie/Prospect where it runs a community home based program for Orphaned and other Vulnerable Children (OVC).

The website offers detailed information on particular aspects of early childhood care for development as well as working papers, reports written or commissioned by CG consortium and regional partners and/or by the secretariat over the years as well as on-line resources and non-electronic resources relating to young children (0-8) and their families

This child-participatory project, which began in January 2005, enables young children in rural northern KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa to use the power of radio and storytelling to describe and explore their lives and circumstances for a South African and - via the Internet - global audience.