Footprints is currently funding 6 projects
These projects will help change the lives of people living in extreme poverty across the globe. They are being funded through thousands thousands of microdonations from online business and their customers who believe that you're never too small to make a difference.
SEE Turtles helps the sea turtle community connect, grow, and thrive by supporting community-based conservation efforts. This project supports the Sea Turtles & Plastic campaign which is designed to get plastic waste out of sea turtle habitats around the world, by supporting four (4) local programs in Costa Rica.
Project cost
0AUD 30,000
5,724
Raised from 957 people
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The Hunger Project’s Water for Ghana program supports solving water scarcity issues and hygiene by empowering rural communities in Ghana to promote the implementation of water conservation techniques and develop new water resources.
Project cost
0AUD 30,000
6,171
Raised from 948 people
The Global Safer Cities for Girls Program is a joint program developed in partnership between Plan International, Women in Cities International, and UN-HABITAT. The overarching goal is to build safe, accountable and inclusive cities with and for adolescent girls to prevent and address gender-based violence and sexual harassment. The program aims to increase girls’ safety and access to public spaces and transport, and increase their active and meaningful participation in urban development and governance.
Project cost
0AUD 30,000
8,551
Raised from 1,342 people
Capacity building of community health volunteers and village midwives to
better promote antenatal care to pregnant women, good feeding and care
practices among parents of children under five.
Project cost
0AUD 30,000
12,971
Raised from 2,058 people
The Solukhumbu Women’s Health Project (SWHP) aims to improve women’s health across the Solukhumbu district of Nepal including access to women’s reproductive and sexual health services.
Project cost
0AUD 30,000
12,836
Raised from 1,985 people
Our goal is a world where gorillas and other wildlife are healthy and their habitats are secure, and where they co-exist with healthy communities.
UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bwindi Impenetrable National Park in Uganda is home to 43% of the remaining 1,063 endangered mountain gorillas and is one of two remaining strongholds for the species. Surrounded by some of the poorest communities in Uganda, with very limited access to health and social services, the park and its wildlife are under serious threat from human activity.
Sharing 98.4% DNA with humans, mountain gorillas are highly susceptible to human diseases. This project improves the health and hygiene of people living in proximity to gorillas to reduce the likelihood of spread of zoonotic diseases, such as COVID-19, common flu, tuberculosis, scabies, intestinal worms and dysentery.
Project cost
0AUD 30,000
19,722
Raised from 3,056 people