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Great Causes
Africare
Africare History
Africare Online
Africare and TB
Communities in Bloom
Computer Recycling
Diabetes Hypertension Help
Famine Relief
Free the Children
Genesis Initiative
Global Volunteers
Page 1 . Page 2
Grass Roots
Homeless People
IIPT - Peace Parks
Jane Goodall Institute
Miracle Corners
Peace Parks
Peace Ethiopia
Peace Dividends
Peace Photos
Peaceful Traveler
Points of Light
Sierra Leone Film
Travel for Handicapped
World Water Day
Visionaries


Outside the Box
UN World Urban Forum.
Globe 2008 - Cities
Civic Tourism .
Gateways to Tourism
Africa's Cities
Africa's Mayors
Who's Who?
Africans On Video
Sister Cities
Photos 1/ Photos 2
Photos 3 / Photos 4

Africa's Goes Green
Introduction
AATF - Agriculture
Communities in Bloom
DFID - UK
Genesis Initiative Uganda
Rockefeller Foundation
Trees in Peril
Tree Planting
Planting Pride
USAid


Who We Are

The mission of the Rockefeller Foundation has remained the same since its founding in 1913 by John D. Rockefeller, Sr.: to "promote the well-being" of humanity. Moreover, the Rockefeller Foundation has, also since its founding, focused on addressing the root causes of serious problems, and on doing so around the world. As John D. Rockefeller said, "The best philanthropy is constantly in search of the finalities&emdash;a search for a cause, an attempt to cure evils at their source." This approach has produced such breakthrough work as the professionalization of public health, the eradication of yellow fever, the "Green Revolution" in Latin American, Asian and Indian agriculture, and the creation of public-private partnerships to develop promising new vaccines.

Now, as at our founding, we work to identify and solve some of the world's most pressing problems. Yet, while our mission has not changed, the world around us has, and we and our work must change with it, and are doing so.