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Inspiring global minds for positive social change. At INTA, we are developing our own international programs. In the meantime, we actively support the following well-respected programs. We encourage you to explore them. |
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www.Kiva.org |
Kiva lets you loan to the working poor.
Connect with and loan money to unique entrepreneurs in the developing world.
By choosing a loan on Kiva, you can 'sponsor a business' and help the world's
working poor make strides towards economic independence. Throughout the course of
the loan (usually 6-12 months), you receive email journal updates from the entrepreneur
you've sponsored. As loans are repaid, you get your loan money back. |
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www.MonaFoundation.org
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Mona Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to supporting grassroots educational
initiatives and raising the
status of women and girls in the United States and abroad. |
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www.PenniesForPeace.org |
Pennies for Peace educates American children about the world beyond their experience
and shows them that they can make a positive impact on a global scale, one penny at a time.
Our best hope for a peaceful and prosperous world lies in the education of all the
world's children. Through cross-cultural understanding and a solution-oriented approach,
Pennies for Peace encourages American children, ultimately our future leaders, to be
active participants in the creation of global peace. |
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www.SunflowerMission.org |
The sunflower, resilient and bright, always grows towards the sun.
It symbolizes strength, hope and growth. Like sunflowers, we hope that with the
proper educational nourishment, Vietnam will also grow. Sunflower Mission is a 501(c)(3)
organization committed to improving the lives of the people in Vietnam, mainly
through educational assistance programs. We are a U.S.-based, non-profit,
non-political, non-governmental organization. |
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Download the wholesale |
Founded by the East African Center, the Takaungu Sewing Self-Help Group got
its beginning as a sewing class run at the EAC’s Vutakaka education
center. With the donation of sewing machines to each graduate of the
program, a group was formed to manufacture items for sale. As the
group grew larger and more proficient, and orders continued to come
in, the group split off from the EAC for the benefit of both parties. As
the group works to raise its profits independently, the women receive a
larger share of the income, and learn how to run their own business.
Since 2007, our beautiful Idaho State Prevention Conference bags have been sewn by the Takaungu Sewing Club in Kenya. |
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