Kitumusote is a grass-roots, community based non-government organization established in Mondulli Juu, Tanzania. Kitumusote exists to ensure the sustainability of the Maasai way of life. We practice this by encouraging the conservation of indigenous resources, creating environmental awareness, and facilitating women's empowerment and educational opportunities. We specifically focus on issues such as food security, deforestation, human rights, basic health care, women's education, and knowledge sharing. Our ultimate goal is to create a globally heightened sense of awareness and respect for the Maasai people and their environment. We want to create awareness and respect for the Maasai people and our environment to share with the world. It is our hope that the world will come to know and understand Maasai, our culture, our way of life, our practices and help us bridge the gap between the modern world and our people in order to create a peaceful way of life.

The Koinonia Community in Nairobi is made up of ten young Kenyans. Some of them are students, others work in the field of social communications and data processing, and two of them are full-time educators. All of them devote part of their time and salary to a project for street children. The aim of this project is to offer the children a place where, aside from learning how to read and write, they can have hot meals, wash themselves and wash their clothes, play and practice sports. The Koinonia Community is now able to perform this task in a new house with suitable rooms, specifically planned for the children reception and their activities. If you wish to do something for street children you can "adopt" the project developed in Koinonia, contributing to the support and care of all the children living in the community. So this is not an individual adoption of only one child, but the adoption of the whole project "Kivuli". So no one child risks being excluded. To "adopt" the Koinonia Project means to grant to all children who are asking for help the possibility to eat, to study and make positive choices for the future, experiencing the feeling of safety and love offered by adult care.

The Kiwanis International Foundation was established as a legal entity in 1939. When Kiwanis International celebrated its 25th anniversary one year later, Kiwanian Walter Zeller donated 25 silver dollars in hopes that these would be auctioned to provide a “nest egg” for the Foundation. Thankfully, the nest egg netted US$625 and the Foundation’s worldwide service began. From those humble beginnings, the Kiwanis International Foundation has grown to a multimillion-dollar foundation providing grants to thousands of organizations worldwide aimed at making better the lives of children. Thus, our mission – “to assist Kiwanis International in serving the children of the world” – is our priority. The Kiwanis International Foundation is on the threshold of one of the most exciting periods in our history. Powerful forces are reshaping the landscape of children’s issues, and we are responding by remaining focused on our mission, strengthening our programs, and securing the resources needed to meet these challenges and excel.

The parent association for deaf and hard of hearing children, the KLVL, is a national organization. It has been founded in 1963 and has 15 local member associations. The children of our member families are either deaf or hard of hearing. Also grandparents and other family members as well as other persons who work with our children can join the association. We feel that it is rewarding to have members with different backgrounds because the information is given and received both directions. The amount of member families in our local associations is nearly 1100.

The Koanga Institute has over 700 lines of seed in its collection. Many of these are available for sale, to our members. We rely on the support of our members, as in many cases, it is not an economically viable business to grow these seeds. We grow them in order to keep them alive, and to ensure that they still exist for future generations.

For over 80 years, Kolling has been at the forefront of health and medical research discovery, often leading the world in developing new ways to treat and manage disease. Medical research has helped discover vaccines, healthier lifestyles, new medicines and treatments, and advances in surgical methods (such as organ transplantation, artificial joints and keyhole surgery), increasing our life span and giving us better lives.

Instead of treating the symptoms of underdevelopment and poverty, KOMAZA works to address their causes through our award-winning and innovative approach which carefully targets major impediments to development. KOMAZA institutes the framework necessary for the chronically poor to realize independent, cascading growth toward happier and more hopeful lives.

Konammal Trust is an non-profitable voluntay organization working for the welfare of the tribal Community. The proposed tribal people area in vellore district are belonging to backward areas in Tamil Nadu. Due to lack of transport and communication and other basic needs especially in respect of health. The Tribal people living in the district are not in position to go to the nearest hospital due to their poverty. Since medical facilities are not available at their door steps, we have undertaken the field survey in the targeted areas and identified the following diseases: 1) diabetic 2) Anemic 3) T.B 4) Skin Disease 5) Spinalcord Problems, 6)Stomach Pain 7) other common diseases etc. We provide medical facilities at dwelling tribal villages.

Since 1979, the Centre of Appropriate Technology and Social Ecology CATSE develops and implements ideas for a sustainable future in the area of renewable energy. The knowledge gained from there is transformed also in education and technology transfer. Nowadays sustainable development attracts major attention - for the Oekozentrum Langenbruck this has been its main focus for the past 30 years. We raise our funds mostly with commissional projects carried out on the free market.

The Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, located in West Palm Beach, Florida, is one of the premier performing arts centers in the Southeast with a growing national and international reputation. True to the spirit in which it was created, the Center is expanding programming by initiating projects on local, national and international levels. The world-class Kravis Center opened fully funded, with a total construction cost of $100 million, of which a remarkable $49 million came from private individuals and corporations. Set on 10.6 acres of property at the highest point in the city, the Kravis Center includes three venues -- the 2,193-seat Alexander W. Dreyfoos, Jr. Concert Hall, the flexible 300-seat Rinker Playhouse and the outdoor Michael and Andrew Gosman Amphitheatre with a capacity for 1,400 patrons

The society initially started its activities with a vocational training center for women in the village Neerukulla. Subsequently the need for hunger and employment demanded society interests to accelerate and spread over its neighboring villages. Krishi's activities have been derived in the fields of female literacy, formal education for children, non formal education, rural employment, income generating skills, SHG formation, community health and awareness programmes on various social and economic issues. Our activities reach out to poor and marginalized women, adolescents and disadvantaged and marginalized children from rural and tribal areas of Warangal district. KIRDS journey owes much to the unstinting support of a large number of professional, supporters and well-wishers from major cities like Hyderabad, Bangalore, Chennai and New Delhi.

We are a small Camphill Community with people who have special needs, situated on the old Rotvoll esate, right at the edge of the fjord, 10 minutes drive east of the city of Trondheim. Our lifesharing community, Kristoffertunet, is home to about 25 people. We run a small biodynamic vegetable garden and have some sheep. Together with the Rotvoll workshops we give sheltered work and day-activities to some 20 people. In Kristoffertunet we strive give each one the possibility to contribute towards community-building out of the spiritual and creative powers that live in each individual, while caring for the land and all our surroundings. We wish to bring Anthroposophical impulses together and to make them visible through activities based on the tenets of the Camphill Village Trust in Norway . We wish to live and work together so that it becomes apparent that we are dependant on one another.

First Cambodian Foundation assisting deprived children, Krousar Thmey ("New Family" in Khmer) provides deprived Cambodian children with material, educational and social support in harmony with their environment and respectful of their traditions and beliefs. Our purpose is to help children develop and blossom into responsible adults. Krousar Thmey takes great care that its aid neither creates disharmony between a child and his relatives and friends, nor creates privileged or dependent children. We finance the supporting fees (scholar fees, accommodation, schooling material, etc.) for each child in a non nominative way. We give high consideration that the funding of the centres does not create privilege, dependency or disparity in the care we provide to the child until he becomes autonomous.

The KSPCA is the only charitable animal welfare organisation in Kenya that deals for the most part with domestic animals. Tragically the animals in the third world are often left with no protection or voice to support their cause and end up abused and neglected through lack of knowledge and education. The KSPCA is that voice and light for those animals that often suffer more abuse than humans.

KULE FOUNDATION CANADA/INTERNATIONAL is a non-profit organization which started as Kumbuka Universal Learning Experiences (KULE). Originally, KULE was a Summer Program, a partnership that provided senior high school students and university undergraduates with an opportunity to participate in international development projects addressing key global issues such as health, education and poverty eradication. Since then, it has evolved into a broader, KULE Foundation Canada/International, which primarily aims to provide continuous long-term sustainable local projects while integrating its Summer Program into these projects. KULE’s learning activities go far beyond the classroom. They extend the immediate and familiar world of the Summer Program participants into that which they have hardly ever experienced in their lives. The existing projects are situated in Kenya, the heart of East Africa.

Kulika was established in 1981 in the UK as a grant-making charitable trust specialising in the provision of educational scholarships for East African students. More recently Kulika has developed its own operational programmes in Uganda, which is now the focus of all the organisation's activities. The objective of developing human resources for the development of Uganda underpins all of Kulika's work. The Scholarship Programme supports 100+ students each year, mainly in Uganda, and a new Sustainable Agriculture Training Programme has been established - providing training to farmers who act as trainers in their own communities.

KunDe is a relief and development agency committed to working anywhere in the world and primarily with marginalized and disadvantaged communities. KunDe means health and well-being for all. Our aim is to help people reach these goals. As they depend on good nutrition, safe water, effective sanitation, sufficient income, quality education and health services, our activities can include any of these. Many people, particularly those in remote areas have less access to these benefits. We are willing to consider invitations to work together with communities and departments so they have the information and resources they need to improve their own lives and those of their community. KunDe staff and trustees have many decades of experience in cross cultural and development work around the globe. Currently most of our activities are in remote areas of Asia.

Kurdistan Save the Children (KSC) is an independent, Kurdish, non-governmental organisation, working in Iraq and Iraqi Kurdistan. We are a registered charity in the UK and have an office in London under the name of Kurdistan Children's Fund. Due to the similarities in the name with the international Save the Children we had to work under a different name in the UK. The organisation was founded in 1991. Since then we have been working with children in various fields of child protection, sponsorship, health and education. Our main aim is to ensure a better future for all children through improving and providing their various physical, medical, social, economical and educational needs.