Global Joint Programming Partners
Ansell
Artists Against AIDS Worldwide
BBC World Service Trust
Discovery Channel Global Education Fund
Procter & Gamble Health Sciences Institute
Sesame Workshop
World Council of Churches
Advertising Council
Gates Institute
International AIDS Trust
International Medical Corps
MTV International
Satellife - Global Health Information Network
The Futures Group
USC/Norman Lear Center
 | Ansell
Ansell Condom brands are marketed globally through the Personal Healthcare division of Ansell Healthcare, Inc., a 96-year-old company that has fostered some of the world’s most important innovations in latex condoms and gloves. (top)
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 | Artists Against AIDS Worldwide (AAAW)
Artists Against AIDS Worldwide is an entertainment and artist-led non-profit organization dedicated to raising the awareness and money needed to bring direct care to those affected by AIDS, especially in Africa. AAAW is dedicated to raising money from the general public, governments, corporations and through debt relief to stop the humanitarian crisis of AIDS. AAAW aims to campaign against the causes of AIDS especially extreme poverty. (top)
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 | BBC World Service Trust (BBC)
The BBC World Service Trust was created in 1999 as an independent charity within the BBC World Service to promote development through the innovative use of the media in developing countries and countries in transition.
Through the World Service, the Trust has access to an unparalleled resource to provide trusted information to millions of people around the world. The Trust has produced a series of ground-breaking and thought-provoking projects in many of the world’s poorest countries, developing the capacity of local and national media, building civil society, providing training in media skills and developing health and educational campaigns. (top)
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 | Discovery Channel Global Education Fund (DCGEF)
DCGEF is a nonprofit, charitable organization dedicated to reaching across the global information divide with the tools and training necessary to extend the power of technology and information to under-resourced communities around the world.
With the support of donors and at the invitation of communities, DCGEF establishes locally managed Learning Centers in under-resourced schools and community centers. DCGEF makes a three-year commitment to work alongside each community to develop a sustainable media hub that meets local educational needs, equipping them with a television, VCR, satellite or cable technology, teacher training, and relevant video programming. (top)
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 | Procter & Gamble Health Sciences Institute (P&G)
The P&G Health Sciences Institute, through the efforts of more than 200 scientists and in collaboration with external partners, is dedicated to identifying, developing, and using leading health care technologies in the development of effective products for both the developing and developed world.
P&G has a long history of scientific research in the areas of health, hygiene, and nutrition, dating back more than 50 years. In 2001, because of a growing and important consumer need for products that effectively prevent disease and provide symptom relief, P&G combined a wide range of health-care research into one research institute, the P&G Health Sciences Institute. (top)
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 | Sesame Workshop
Sesame Workshop is a nonprofit educational organization making a meaningful difference in the lives of children worldwide. The Workshop launched a learning revolution when it created Sesame Street, and continues to break new ground with children's media that's as engaging as it is educational, helping all children reach their highest potential. (top)
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 | World Council of Churches (WCC)
The World Council of Churches (WCC) is an international fellowship of Christian churches, built upon the foundation of encounter, dialogue and collaboration. The WCC was formed to serve and advance the ecumenical movement - the quest for restoring the unity of the church - by encouraging in its members a common commitment to follow the gospel. The prayer of the churches which belong to the WCC is for the renewal and faithful response of the people of God in witness and service to the world.
The WWC is made up of 342 faith-based organizations in more than 100 countries in all continents. Member organizations represent 450 to 500 million people. The WCC has developed education and resource materials on HIV/AIDS for communities, health workers, pastors and teachers, and is involved in policy and advocacy to seek effective ways of responding to HIV/AIDS. (top)
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 | Advertising Council
The Ad Council is a private, non-profit organization that marshals volunteer talent from the advertising and communications industries, the facilities of the media, and the resources of the business and non-profit communities to deliver critical messages to the public. The Ad Council produces, distributes and promotes thousands of public service campaigns on behalf of non-profit organizations and government agencies in issue areas such as improving the quality of life for children, preventive health, education, community well being, environmental preservation and strengthening families. (top)
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| Gates Institute
The Institute was established in 1999 with funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
The Institute's staff and affiliated faculty work to establish enduring training programs and new leaders; develop and transfer program technology, models, and practices; and conduct collaborative research that will translate their findings into actionable programs and policies
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 | International AIDS Trust (IAT)
The International AIDS Trust was established to create strategic opportunities for galvanizing leadership, mobilizing resources, and promoting effective interventions in the global battle against AIDS. The International AIDS Trust is a single-focused non-governmental organization (NGO) with both long-range vision and rapid response capability. While the Trust is new, its principals shaped the expanded US Government's response to this pandemic and now seek to bring the same energy and skill to a private sector venture. (top)
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 | International Medical Corps (IMC)
International Medical Corps is a global humanitarian nonprofit organization dedicated to saving lives and relieving suffering through health care training and relief and development programs. Established in 1984 by volunteer United States doctors and nurses, IMC is a private, voluntary, nonpolitical, nonsectarian organization. Its mission is to improve the quality of life through health interventions and related activities that build local capacity in areas worldwide where few organizations dare to serve. By offering training and health care to local populations and medical assistance to people at highest risk, and with the flexibility to respond rapidly to emergency situations, IMC rehabilitates devastated health care systems and helps bring them back to self-reliance. (top)
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 | MTV International (MTV)
MTV International has broken new ground in reaching young people with information about HIV/AIDS and other health subjects. (top)
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 | Satellife - Global Health Information Network
Over the past fourteen years, SATELLIFE has been a leader in developing solutions to the everyday information needs of health professionals working in communities where AIDS and malaria are common place, but medical journals and the Internet are an unaffordable luxury. Through innovative applications of information and communication technology, we break down barriers to information access. From major cities to remote villages, we extend the power of knowledge and the promise of better health. (top)
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 | The Futures Group
The Futures Group is a management, marketing, research, and strategic planning organization that helps clients make well-informed decisions in the presence of future uncertainty. Since its founding in 1971, the Futures Group has worked in more than 60 developing countries to build local capacity to design and implement effective strategies to address critical development issues. (top)
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 | USC/Norman Lear Center (USC)
Based at the USC Annenberg School for Communication, the Norman Lear Center is a multidisciplinary research and public policy center exploring implications of the convergence of entertainment, commerce, and society. On the University of Southern California campus, the Lear Center builds bridges between eleven schools whose faculty study aspects of entertainment, media, and culture. Beyond campus, it bridges the gap between the entertainment industry and academia, and between them and the public. Through scholarship and research; through its programs of visiting fellows, conferences, public events, and publications; and in its attempts to illuminate and repair the world, the Lear Center works to be at the forefront of discussion and praxis in the field. (top)
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