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Welcome

How it works ...

The Steve Sinnott Foundation is not supported by any established fund from which it makes grants to other charities. It is rather an organisation which aims to connect organisers of projects aimed at achieving the Millennium Development Goals for education to each other, to potential donors of funds and equipment, and to teachers and educators around the world with experience and expertise to offer.


The Foundation partners other organisations in promoting and seeking support for selected projects. It also provides. on this website, an online community through which project organisers can draw attention to their projects and seek help and support from other community participants.

The community enables contributors to explore the projects posted on the site and to make direct contacts with the project organisers. If you're a donor, you can find out what the project needs; it may be cash but it may be books, pencils, pens computers, transport or even building materials. It may be your expertise and experience. You can decide for yourself what you want to support and how. Then focus your contribution directly on the project you choose.

If you are a receiver of help and support, then you too have things of enormous value to give back, your culture, your history, your way of life and your friendship.

Now you can make a donation to the Steve Sinnott Foundation just by texting SSFN15 followed by the amount of your donation (£1, £2, £3, £4, £5 or £10), and then send the text to 70070 - or click Donate for other ways to contribute.

Steve Sinnott Young Global Campaigners Award Winners 2012 DVD

Eilidh Naismith and Billy Davidson from Glasgow are the winners of the 2012 Steve Sinnott Award for Global Campaign for Education Young Ambassadors


They are helping to get young people in the UK involved in the campaign, reminding world leaders of their goal of getting all children in school by 2015

Here's the video of their trip to Malawi as young ambassadors

Phase 1 of Project Sierra Leone completed - a great success so far

In partnership with EducAid Sierra Leone, and funded generously by the Teachers Group Educational Trust, the Steve Sinnott Foundation has begun a teacher development programme for Sierra Leonean teachers. 


Read a full report here

Progress in Nepal

A new video about the difference that has been made to education in the mountains of west Nepal by the efforts of the Manisha Child Welfare Foundation Nepal, supported by Manisha UK and the Steve Sinnott Foundation, and funded by the Teachers Group Educational Trust.

Much more can be achieved with your help ...

Click here to see the video



For more about Millennium Developmnent Goal Projects, go to the PROJECTS DIRECTORY under the PROJECTS tab.

PLEASE NOW TAKE A LOOK AROUND THE FOUNDATION WEBSITE.

What's going on ?


Edition 5 of our magazine, featuring articles focusing on the 'aid and/or trade' debate, is now available. Email postmaster@stevesinnottfoundation.org.uk to ask for your copy.

Join us in a Group Forum Discussion. Click here and choose your group.


Updates and chat from Foundation Project Manager, Sam Tiwari.


Find out more about the Steve Sinnott Award winners 2012











International Law Firm

Helplines and web systems for charities

Communications Consultancy


Foundation Cotton Bags now available.


Upload information about your project. Ask for help and support or offer it to others.


New Projects May 2012


Cercle de Liaison et d'Entraide Féminine (CLEF) - TOGO
Centre for Awareness Holistic Healing Growth and Research - India
Hand of Grace Peace Orphan Gospel Choir South Sudan
Bethel Orphanage Care Foundation (BOCAF Uganda)
BENjamin & MILdred Adinlewa Foundation - Lagos, Nigeria
Support for tribal girls skills education - Kodai Hills, India

Appeals
Library for Development - an appeal from ALISOD, Tanzania, March 2011

Lady Fatemah Charitable Trust is appealing for support for a Teacher Training Workshop to benefit 4000 students.

URGENT: The Rehema Centre in Kenya has a serious problem affecting orphans and vulnerable children who ended primary school exams last year. They are now qualified to join high school but have no funding. These are children from the Dodoma 'dumping site'. If they cannot join high school this year, they may move back to the dumping site to scavenge.

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