Search Results

Your search returned 11 Organizations

• The Action Foundation Kenya

  Kenya

• inABLE

  Our mission is to empower Persons with Disabilities in Africa through assistive computer technology. We envision a world where every individual has all-inclusive access to the same educational, technological, and employment opportunities.
  Kenya

• Kilimanjaro Blind Trust

  Kenya

• CBM - Christoffel Blind Mission Kenya

  Kenya

• Zerobionic

  Kenya

• LoHo Learning Ltd.

  Kenya

• Signs Media Kenya Limited

  Signs Media Kenya Limited was formed in 2011 operating on a social enterprise model with the main objectives being to educate, inform and entertain in sign language by extension enhancing Disability and the Deaf Culture. (Source: Website)
  Kenya

• Safaricom PLC

  Safaricom is the largest provider of telecommunication solutions in Kenya. In addition to providing a broad range of products and services for Telephony, Broadband Internet and Financial services, Safaricom seeks to uplift the welfare of Kenyans through value-added services and support for community projects. (Source: Website)
  Kenya

• Sense International Kenya

  **About Sense International** Sense International is a global development organization committed to ensuring that children and young people with deafblindness and multi-sensory impairments can live, learn, and thrive. Operating in eight countries across East Africa (Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania), South Asia (India, Nepal, and Bangladesh), and Latin America (Peru and Romania), Sense International works through locally governed teams and independent organizations, fostering impactful and culturally relevant solutions. As a small yet dynamic organization, Sense International delivers outsized impact, championing the rights and inclusion of people with deafblindness. Guided by the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the organization envisions a world where all individuals with deafblindness are equal, empowered, and actively participating members of society. Its mission is rooted in breaking systemic barriers to ensure that people with deafblindness are recognized, included, and supported to achieve their full potential. This commitment is vital, as people with deafblindness—representing up to 2% of the global population—are often underrepresented, excluded from government policies, and disproportionately affected by poverty, unemployment, and limited access to education, healthcare, and essential services. For over three decades, Sense International has been at the forefront of advocacy for better recognition and inclusion of people with deafblindness. Through policy influence, programmatic innovation, and strategic partnerships, the organization has achieved significant milestones, such as gaining formal recognition of deafblindness as a distinct disability in several countries. Despite these advancements, individuals with deafblindness continue to face significant challenges, making Sense International's work indispensable. The 2022–2027 global strategic framework of Sense International emphasizes innovation and knowledge-sharing in three core areas: **Early Intervention**, **Inclusive Education**, and **Livelihoods**. This strategy prioritizes collaboration with governments to influence policy, improve practices, and ensure no one with deafblindness is left behind in global and national development agendas. Each country program adapts this global framework to local needs, ensuring tailored and impactful solutions for the communities served.
  Kenya

• Riziki Source

  Riziki Source is a social enterprise enabling access to job opportunities for persons with disabilities in Kenya. They facilitate workplace diversity, self-employment, disability inclusion and linkage to over six Million people with disabilities in Kenya who have particular skill sets, currently untapped for recruitment as a value proposition for companies, organizations and government formations. They are experts in workplace inclusion of persons with disabilities and embrace a two-sided individual focused approach in supporting our clients and partners to thrive in their areas of specialization. (Source: Website)
  Kenya