Children Health Social Enterprise 
Stanford Social Innovation Review
FEBRUARY 19, 2025
By Nithya Ramanathan & Jim Fruchterman Recent milestones in generative AI have sent nonprofits, social enterprises, and funders alike scrambling to understand how these innovations can be harnessed for global good. Right now, even the data that does exist is too siloed. Take the example of vaccination records.
Nonprofit Tech for Good
NOVEMBER 4, 2021
Proceeds go to both the talented artisans that create the beautifully crafted products in the UNICEF Market and to help UNICEF save and protect children. Health & Beauty. Vegan and palm oil-free, for every bar sold, Hand in Hand donates a bar to children in Haiti. 30) UNICEF Market :: market.unicefusa.org.
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Nonprofit Marketing Insights by GlobalOwls
MAY 15, 2021
Some examples of conventional marketing for nonprofits include: Television commercials: Large nonprofits such as Jude’s Children’s Hospital , or People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) still have commercials that help promote their causes. For example, your nonprofit is about helping children with disabilities.
The NonProfit Times
OCTOBER 9, 2024
Philippines-based nonprofit Yellow Boat of Hope Foundation was selected winner of the.ORG of the Year award, recognizing the organization’s work to provide access to education for children in remote and poverty-stricken areas by providing boats to reach their schools.
Nonprofit Marketing Insights by GlobalOwls
AUGUST 23, 2020
Bright Pink: Bright Pink helps to save lives from breast and ovarian cancer by empowering women to know their risk and manage their health proactively. Project Concern International: PCI’s mission is to empower people to enhance health, end hunger and overcome hardship. Invisible Children: To bring a permanent end to LRA atrocities.
Stanford Social Innovation Review
OCTOBER 5, 2022
In search of a better way forward, I spent the next 5-6 years working on multiple sight-related public health projects. Upon reflection, I realized that my discontent stemmed from the overwhelming feeling that there must be a better way to tackle health problems across Africa. Ninety percent of the people on the TCC were doctors.
NonProfit Quarterly
OCTOBER 18, 2023
The atrocities may seem remote to some, but not to the survivors—people in our community, many of whom were children at the time and are now in their late forties or early fifties. Health and safety are also important concerns. Think about it; this was one quarter of the nation’s entire population, gone.
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