The world is becoming increasingly conscious of the challenges laying ahead and that poverty, social disparities and inequalities within countries, regions and communities affect international security, stability and prosperity. However, addressing some of the most pressing societal challenges takes many years and is dependant on stable funding schemes.
In order to tackle the risk that many projects and organisations lose financing when political priorities change, although the social challenges they address remain unsolved, there is an urgent need for improved access to non-partisan funding. Corporate and private donors are increasingly aware of the value of supporting social impact through targetted funding (e.g. Cause Marketing, Strategic Philanthropy and Corporate Community Involvement).
We help identify causes, prioritize initiatives with the greatest potential for concrete results and supervise projects on donors' behalf, ensuring that the funding and time are spent optimally. Through needs assessment, sector analysis and beneficiary background checks we assess whether shortlisted proposals will add value.
Our mission is to improve access to non-partisan funding by facilitating cooperation among international donors, philanthropists, businesses, impact investors, municipalities and Civil Society Organisations.
Despite increasing salaries and decreasing unemployment and poverty, four of the EU's poorest regions are located in Poland and it remains a country of contrasts, still affected by socio-economic disparities and inequalities. While many cities have significantly developed in recent years, attracting foreign companies and investors, many regions are lagging behind. It is expected to take Poland 14 more years to reach the EU average level of remuneration. Many of Poland's 38 million citizens have not benefited from the transformation - as many as 40% face scarcity. Pollution in Poland is the worst in the EU, according to the European Air Quality Index - over 80% of Poles have been exposed to PM10 levels above the EU standards. Pollution is linked to 45,000 premature deaths per year in Poland, according to WHO.
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