Partnerships

Founded through the mobilization of a group of friends committed to social transformation, the Anchieta Grajaú Institute has been working for over 30 years in community development in the Grajaú District, in the southern zone of São Paulo.

The organization works with families in situations of social vulnerability, promoting initiatives in the areas of education, culture, the environment, human development, and professional training. Over the course of its history, it has established itself as a reference space in the area, strengthening access to opportunities, community participation, and the full development of children, adolescents, and their families.

The Brazilian Public Security Forum is a non-governmental, non-partisan, and non-profit organization whose objective is to build a reference environment in the field of public security.

Composed of police officers, public managers, researchers, activists, and justice system operators, the FBSP contributes to information transparency regarding violence and the prospecting of security policies, in addition to advocating for public security as a fundamental social right.

The Disconnect Movement is an initiative created by families to address the early and excessive use of smartphones and social media by children and adolescents. Based on evidence of the impacts of hyperconnectivity on mental health, development, and social relationships, the movement encourages collective agreements between families and schools to delay access to mobile phones and social media. The proposal seeks to strengthen bonds, reduce social pressure on parents, and promote a childhood and adolescence more connected to real-life experiences and healthy development.

GIFE — the Group of Institutes, Foundations, and Enterprises — is an association dedicated to strengthening philanthropy and private social investment (PSI) in Brazil. For over 30 years, it has coordinated organizations committed to the public interest, promoting knowledge, advocacy, connections, and practices aimed at strengthening civil society.

The Institute for Health Policy Studies (IEPS) is a non-profit, independent, and non-partisan institution founded in 2019. Its objective is to contribute to a Brazilian healthcare system that offers higher quality services, enables broad access, and ensures increasingly efficient management capable of meeting present and future demands.

With offices in Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Brasília, and Santarém, the organization operates across three fronts: active political advocacy, support for public management, and the production of international-standard scientific research.

The Institute for Applied Economic Research (Ipea) is a federal public foundation linked to the Ministry of Planning and Budget, responsible for producing research and analyses that support the development and improvement of public policies in Brazil. Its work includes economic and social studies, technical support to the government, data production, and long-term research on development, sustainability, and social inequalities, including issues of gender, race, and regional disparities.

The Mondó Institute is a nonprofit organization dedicated to driving social transformation and strengthening vulnerable communities. Inspired by the Tupi term “Mondó,” which conveys the idea of propelling and advancing, the initiative emerged with the purpose of strengthening the human and community potential of Amazonian regions, especially in the Marajó archipelago, a territory marked by profound social inequalities. The organization operates through integrated projects in the areas of education, health, income generation, housing, water, and energy, structuring sustainable solutions that start from the school community to promote social transformation and interrupt cycles of poverty in the territory.

Plan International is a humanitarian, non-governmental, and non-profit organization that promotes children’s rights and equality for girls.

For over 85 years and present in more than 80 countries, the organization has worked alongside children, young people, and partners to address inequalities, violence, poverty, and discrimination, promoting changes in policies and practices at local, national, and global levels.

The Podáali – Indigenous Fund of the Brazilian Amazon is a technical mechanism created by indigenous people, for indigenous people, and under indigenous management, resulting from the coordination of the Amazonian indigenous movement through COIAB – Coordination of Indigenous Organizations of the Brazilian Amazon. Its work stems from the objective of directly supporting the initiatives of indigenous peoples, respecting their own forms of organization, their ancestral knowledge, and their autonomy. The Fund works to strengthen self-determination, the defense of territorial rights, cultures, and the ways of life of indigenous peoples, promoting the autonomous and sustainable management of territories and natural resources in favor of well-being.

Serenas is a nonprofit civil society organization, founded and run by women, that works to prevent gender-based violence in Brazil through education. Since its founding in 2021, it has operated with the understanding that change requires structured, sustainable strategies that are sensitive to the intersections that shape the lives of girls and women; therefore, it focuses its efforts on three complementary fronts: education for prevention, training public officials to provide humanized support to survivors, and knowledge production and advocacy to strengthen public policies and public debate.

The Human Project (THP) is an initiative dedicated to developing social technologies aimed at promoting human development in territories marked by social vulnerabilities. Its work is based on the integration of education, culture, community development, and local capacity building, with the purpose of creating sustainable solutions to expand opportunities for learning, expression, and leadership among children, adolescents, and communities.

UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, works to protect the rights of every child and adolescent, everywhere, especially the most vulnerable, in the most remote locations. In more than 190 countries and territories, we do whatever it takes to help children and adolescents survive, thrive, and reach their full potential. In 2025, UNICEF celebrated 75 years in Brazil.

UNICEF’s work is funded entirely by voluntary contributions.

Vital Strategies is a global health organization that works with governments and civil society organizations to design and implement evidence-based strategies to address complex health challenges worldwide. With an office in Brazil since 2017, its mission is to advance public health with sustainable solutions, and its work is guided by the values of inclusive collaboration, respect for local contexts, continuous learning, adaptation, and high ethical standards.