Muslim Aid is a UK based Islamic charity NGO.[2] It was originally run by former senior staff of the Muslim Council of Britain,[3] and is now run by a new board of seven members which took office early 2018 and is chaired by independent management consultant Iftikhar Awan, a former trustee of Islamic Relief.[4][5][6] It is a member of the Muslim Charities Forum,[7] an umbrella organisation for UK based Muslim-led charities whose primary goal is to provide humanitarian aid and assistance to the poorest and most vulnerable people around the world. It is also an associate member of Bond (British Overseas NGOs for Development), the UK membership body for non-governmental organisations and a member of NCVO, National Council for Voluntary Organisations, an organisation with 11,000 members that champions the voluntary sector and volunteering.

A National NGO specifically working in Darfur Delivering humanitarian aid services to the target beneficiaries. Health (PHC) Nutrition Education Food security and livelihood Agriculture & Livestock WASH Peace Building Protection

National Planning Organization (NPO) is a Sudanese humanitarian, community-centric NGO. Its mission is to achieve lasting improvements in the quality of life of communities in Darfur through the implementation of humanitarian and development projects.

Practical Action is a development charity registered in the United Kingdom which works directly in four regions of the developing world – Latin America, East Africa, Southern Africa and South Asia, with particular concentration on Peru, Bolivia, Kenya, Sudan, Zimbabwe, Bangladesh and Nepal.

A local NGO working in Sudan on Maternity issues Family planning and Childhood welfare

SOS Sahel Sudan supports women and men in Sudan to realise their rights, potentials, dignity and secure and sustain livelihoods.

Government of Sudan’s National Council on Child Welfare

Presented by the Ministry of Interior in Aug 2011, first describe the strategy an political commitments of developing civil registration and vital statistics system, then talk about the system in detail, followed by associated challenges and conclusion.

The Sudan Council of Churches (SCC) is an organization comprising six churches located in Southern Sudan: the Roman Catholic Church, Episcopal Church of the Sudan, Presbyterian Church of Sudan, African Inland Church, Sudan Pentecostal Church, and Sudan Interior Church. Formed in 1989–1990 under Bishop Paride Taban, the NSCC has acted as a facilitator in peace negotiations during the Second Sudanese Civil War. Along with its stated goal of Christian fellowship, it is active in reconciliation advocacy and human rights.[1] The SCC most widely reported success was the negotiation of an end to inter-ethnic fighting among Nuer in 1999. The Wunlit negotiations led to the creation of the South Sudan Liberation Movement, which declared itself neutral in the conflict. According to John Prendergast of the International Crisis Group, what progress has been made in reconciling the factions that resulted when Riek Machar and Lam Akol's defected from the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) in 1994 is largely the result of the work of the SCC.[2] However, the European-Sudanese Public Affairs Council, an organization that largely takes a pro-government stance, states that the SCC is overly entangled with the political leadership and goals of the SPLA.[3] It is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Councils and Churches in the Great Lakes and Horn of Africa.

The Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS) is the biggest and most decentralized and widespread humanitarian organization operating in Sudan. The society developed out of the Sudan branch of the British Red Cross Society and was established in 1956.[1] Upon Sudan's independence in March 1956 received official recognition as an independent National Society following the Sudanese Council of Ministers decree No. 869. The National Society covers nearly the entire country with 15 State branches and several sub-branches/units in the provinces/localities and administrative units, with a nationwide community-based network of 35,000 active volunteers and another 300,000 who can be deployed as need arises. It has well-established working relations with public authorities at federal, state and local levels, and good partnership and collaboration with Movement partners and UN specialized agencies and national and international NGOs working in Sudan. The SRCS law has been proclaimed by the authority in June 2010, giving the National Society a strong legal base and clear mandate to run First Aid, emergency response, health interventions and other humanitarian operations. The Society is well known by the public for its humanitarian work and community service through many years of emergency relief and community-based programming, and through close collaboration with national and international organizations as well as relevant government departments. Over the past four years, the National Society has taken significant steps to address fundamental structural and organizational change. A process of decentralization and the establishment of autonomous state branches, as well as the development of an active and participatory community-based volunteer network has been initiated to make the National Society more accessible, responsible and accountable.