2009 judges’ panel.
The judges praised Kaliya’s role in helping to ensure that women’s rights are being successfully achieved in an increasing number of countries across
The Drivers of Change judges commended Dowling for his outspoken criticism of human rights abuses and abject poverty.
The judges applauded the archbishop for his tireless efforts to drive change in the way leadership is exercised in Africa.
“He has demonstrated visionary yet practical effort, working with all sectors of the society to propel Malawi into a bright new era of hope,”
The African Toyshop applies the principles of fair trade, which means that toy-makers are paid their asking price or more.
The Drivers of Change judges described TechnoServe as an “excellent example of how business development can overcome poverty”.
Benjamin Mkapa, former president of Tanzania, delivered the keynote address at this year’s awards banquet on October 29.
The Drivers of Change judges praised FTTSA’s certification programme, commenting that it was an innovative facility...
The Drivers of Change judges described it as “an amazing project, with a direct impact on the lives of community farmers in the Eastern Cape”.
In the run-up to the signing in August 2008 Gender Links brought together 40 NGOs in 15 countries to develop the protocol.
The Drivers of Change judges praised Lupp’s commitment to policy change and service delivery to overcome poverty.
The Drivers of Change award celebrates the early signs that things are beginning to change.
“Build a child and you build a nation” is the understanding at the heart of the Early Learning Resource Unit’s activities.
The judges singled out Futuregrowth for “making a business case for investing in people. It’s an unusual entry in this category..."
The judging panel pointed out that one-off and short-lived corporate employee involvement programmes are more like team-building exercises.
The Investing in the Future judges praised the unique developmental aspect of the Mr Price Mitchells Plain soccer programme.
Dreamfields’ goal is to develop a low-cost, low-maintenance football field using soil-stabilised pitches that require no water and little maintenance.
The Investing in the Future judges praised Project Literacy’s model, saying it could be emulated by other NGOs.
The Investing in the Future judges praised the NGO for its innovation in finding ways to attract young people.
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