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China Development Brief's database of over 200
International NGOs operating in China.
The material presented here was compliled mainly on the basis of information supplied (and / or published) by the organisations profiled. We have made every effort to ensure fairness and accuracy, but should make clear to readers that these are independent portraits, not 'authorised' biographies.
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Adventist Development and Relief Agency China
Mission: "To reflect God’s character of love through human development activities that help to eradicate poverty."
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Christian Blind Mission International
Mission: "CBM International is an independent aid organization of Christians, dedicated to serving eye patients, blind and otherwise disabled people in developing countries irrespective of nationality, race, gender or religion."
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Christian Education, Development and Relief (CEDAR) Fund
Mission: "To relieve poverty and suffering and to promote measures of health among the most needy peoples, to reach sustainable development."
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Greenpeace China
Mission: "To expose global environmental problems, and force solutions for a green and peaceful future . . . To ensure the ability of the Earth to nurture life in all its diversity."
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Hong Kong Society for the Blind
Mission: "To work with and to serve the visually impaired in every useful way, both through direct services of the Society and by cooperative effort with other community resources."
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International Crane Foundation
Mission: "To conserve cranes and the wetland and grasslands communities on which they depend . . .[by] providing experience, knowledge, and inspiration to involve people in resolving threats to these ecosystems."
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Netherlands Red Cross
Mission: "To prevent and alleviate human suffering and to improve the situation of vulnerable people."
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SOS Kinderdorf
Mission: "To foster every child to be a useful person in society"
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Wildlife Conservation Society
Mission: "The Wildlife Conservation Society saves wildlife and wild lands . . . Through careful science, international conservation, education and the management of the world’s largest system of urban wildlife parks . . . Together, these activities change individual attitudes toward nature and help people imagine wildlife and humans living in sustainable interaction on both a local and a global scale."
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