Oltalom Charity Society was founded in 1989 by a group of people who recognized the needs of disadvantaged, socially abandoned, vulnerable, endangered persons. As a matter of conscience, they established an organization that would endeavor to alleviate the needs of such individuals and groups. The goal of the Society is to locate and support people in need and to raise the awareness and support of the general public. The Society works in the belief that that it is possible to restore its clients to a decent human life. Its workers strive to be patient and ready to serve those who require only temporary help and who want to continue their walk of life independently.

The Mary Mandák Lutheran Meetinghouse was established when a wealthy citizen woman bequeathed her wealth to the Church. At the time of nationalization, the house had a charity home, and 20 small apartments were occupied by residents with church ties.

Romaversitas is the first comprehensive support and training program for talented Roma youngsters in Hungary. Established in 1996, in the past twenty years Romaversitas has supported over 300 Roma students throughout their academic studies, to successfully graduate and become highly skilled professionals in their chosen field.

23 local governments (districts) and the Municipality of Budapest (city government) share the governing responsibilities. The Municipality of Budapest does not own any health care institutions (primary care and outpatient specialist care belong to the district local governments, hospital inpatient care belong to the State). Budapest city government owns high number of elderly homes and also responsible for homeless care services throughout the city (community based services – such as home care – are supervised by local governments). Budapest runs the public transport of the city, the public cleaning services, waste transport, drinking water supply services, chimney cleaning services, and public park maintenance.

This is an organization that started working in the early days of the war. The leader of Lexis is Tatiana Vamos. Tatiana is in a unique position because she is both Ukrainian and Hungarian. This helps her build bridges and work together with international and Hungarian organizations and donors to help refugees. Lexis depends on donations and the help from partners.

The Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church (UGCC) is an Eastern Catholic Church in full communion with the Apostolic See. As one of the parts of the ancient Church of Kyiv, the UGCC strives to restore its original unity. In the framework of its faithful’s social and civic life, the Church defends the right of the Ukrainian people to their independent conciliar state and the formation of a conscious civil society within it. The UGCC implements a range of charitable and civic projects in Ukraine and abroad.

At the Street to Apartment Association, we believe that everyone needs a place to call home. Safe housing is an essential condition for a dignified life. We believe that with a fair distribution of resources, a society of solidarity can provide decent housing for all. To this end, we develop and operate model programs in which we provide independent housing to homeless and needy people. We cooperate with municipalities and private individuals, operate a network of social rental housing and a housing agency.

http://ombudsman.md/en/despre/

Caritas Ukraine

VOICE is a cutting-edge feminist organization working to end violence against women and girls in conflict, crisis, and disaster settings around the world. We are a team of skilled humanitarians with extensive experience working on violence against women and girls in emergency contexts. We have seen that the humanitarian aid sector itself has consistently failed to meet the needs of women and girls in these settings. We believe that the industry must change to deliver on its promise to protect them; we also know that they are the best judges of what is needed, though they are routinely ignored by those who hold the power in aid organizations. We are working to help meet the needs of women- and girl-led organizations in a growing number of countries, including Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Colombia, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Iraq, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, Syria, the United States, Venezuela, and Yemen.