ANNUAL REPORT
2011
Changing the world through football
3 Introduction 4 About streetfootballworld 10 Building the network 12 Strengthening organisations 14 Building legacies 16 Spreading the word 18 Consulting 19 Planning for 2012 20 Finances
INTRODUCTION 3
A message from Jürgen Griesbeck, streetfootballworld CEO Last year, the lives of over 600,000 young people were changed through football. These young people are equipped with the knowledge, the confidence, the insight and the opportunities they need to shape not only their own futures, but also the future of their communities and, indeed, our world. This is our common goal. In pursuit of this goal, we introduced major innovations in 2011, including InFocus, a groundbreaking new monitoring and evaluating tool for streetfootballworld network members, and the inaugural Beyond Football event, which united a broad spectrum of stakeholders to find the most effective ways to work together.
We are committed to sharing expertise, to developing local capacity and sustainable partnerships, and to shaping a model of collaboration that puts the pursuit of a common goal at the heart of any solution to social issues. Our shared purpose goes beyond individual interests and brands; it unites us and enables us to work together to create change. With the successes of 2011, we are now prepared to move forward together with an even stronger focus on youth leadership and building our broader team – because it is only through collaboration that we can hope to attain a just and sustainable world.
“Our team’s shared purpose goes beyond individual interests and brands; it unites us and enables us to work together to change the world.”
4 AbOUT sTREETfOOTbAllwORlD
Organisations all over the world work with football to empower communities – addressing issues such as HIV/AIDS prevention, social integration, and peace building. The streetfootballworld network currently unites 84 such organisations across 59 countries.
Our mission is to change the world through football. streetfootballworld believes in the unique power of football to change lives and bring people together behind a common goal. We connect our network members with partners from the worlds of sport, business, politics and philanthropy to bring global power to local development initiatives. In 2011, the streetfootballworld network reached over 600,000 young people. Together, we aim to reach 2,000,000 young people each year by 2015.
football is more than a game. It’s how we’re changing the world.
6 AbOUT sTREETfOOTbAllwORlD
As of December 2011, the streetfootballworld network consisted of 84 organisations in 59 countries using football to empower over 600,000 young people.
We support our network members by offering them:
Expertise In 2011, streetfootballworld held its first live webinar, created five new online resources and engaged 61 network members in seven face-to-face training programmes and events around the world, helping organisations learn from the top experts: each other. “The ability to share ideas and learn with streetfootballworld network members worldwide has been a real and tangible asset.” Charlie Gamble, National Development Director, Street League
Awareness In 2011, streetfootballworld brought the power of football for social change higher up the global agenda, ensuring greater support for the work of streetfootballworld network members worldwide. “The visibility that we have gained through our affiliation to the streetfootballworld network has helped us to promote our work and attract additional partners.” Kirk Friedrich, Executive Director, Grassroot Soccer
funding In 2011, streetfootballworld channelled nearly $3 million directly to 61 network members. “Through our streetfootballworld membership we have been able to access funding from global partners that were out of our reach before.” Thomas Orock-Eyong, Founder and Director, United Action for Children
Connections In 2011, streetfootballworld introduced 77 network members to major partners such as Sony, adidas, FIFA and the German government. “Thanks to streetfootballworld, we were able to establish a meaningful, long-term relationship with Sony Colombia that has so far resulted in support for our programmes, including a scholarship scheme that helps young people get a high school education.” Ana Arizabaleta, Director of Operations, Colombianitos
The streetfootballworld network: the power to change communities lies in the communities themselves.
Combating unemployment
Building peace
Providing education
Overcoming poverty
Fighting HIV/AIDS
Promoting youth leadership Tackling exclusion
Impact around the world
200,000 35,000 8,000 80% 1%
America SCORES, U.S.A.: Students perform a total of 200,000 hours of community service annually
Spirit of Soccer, Cambodia, Iraq, Laos: In 2011, over 35,000 children learned how to avoid landmines
Kick4Life, Lesotho: Over 8,000 young people have undergone voluntary HIV testing, with 400 referred to ongoing medical treatment and support
Sport dans la Ville, France: 80% of job programme graduates found employment in 2011
Bola Pra Frente, Brazil: less than 1% of participants aged 15-24 drop out of school, compared to 41% of non-participants in the region
8 AbOUT sTREETfOOTbAllwORlD E:
AM RG
OU
RING PEOPlE E w O EMP YOUNG ate
Public & prriv partne s
ise Expert ess n e r Awa ces Resour
N governonorgani mental sations
streetfootballworld brings together businesses, governments, professional football organisations, foundations and NGOs on the same team. We develop global support for local solutions – because it takes a team to win a game. From young people in underserved communities to football stars, from grassroots leaders to international CEOs, everyone has unique talents and resources to contribute to a just and sustainable world. In 2012 we’ll be opening the game up to football fans through UNITED – www.justunited.com – an online donation platform that will connect football fans around the world with streetfootballworld network members.
“streetfootballworld has formed a powerful coalition of people behind the aim of seizing the full potential of football for social development, from NGOs to companies and foundations to football bodies.” Şenes Erzik, First Vice-President, UEFA
Young people
Knowle dge Skills Oppor tunitie s
Achieving goals in life
by 2015, we aim to:
because:
Scale our impact by working with at least 100 network members, half of which cooperate closely with a total of 300 other NGOs.
Expanding the network means that organisations gain more opportunities to learn from each other and work together.
Reach 2,000,000 young people annually through the streetfootballworld network.
The more young people who are empowered, the more likely they are to lead not only their communities, but also their world, with a new spirit of collaboration.
Offer a capacity development programme that meets the most pressing needs of network members.
Stronger network members means better opportunities for the young people who need them most.
Enable network members around the world to integrate an effective monitoring and evaluation system.
Knowing your impact is crucial for improving and planning programmes, and for communicating effectively with donors and partners.
Grow our total budget by 10% per year.
The impact we plan to achieve will require an increase in resources.
Ensure that at least 80% of total funds go toward streetfootballworld’s strategy goals.
By staying focused, we can achieve more.
See the total budget of network members grow to €75 million (2011 total budget: €38.5 million).
Financial limitations are one of the network’s main barriers to greater impact.
Offer individuals – in particular, football fans – the opportunity to get involved and donate directly to network members.
Billions of people around the world love football. Connecting them directly with network members through justunited.com helps them become active supporters, not just football fans.
Engage new organisations, institutions and corporations within and beyond the traditional football sector and have a direct influence on their policies, investments and development strategies.
streetfootballworld is building a game plan for how a range of stakeholders can change the world. The more players we have on the team, the more skills and resources are available to dedicate to achieving our goal – together.
we aim to build an all-star team of players willing to work with others to empower young people. Only through collaboration at all levels – from world leaders and international CEOs to community activists, football fans, and young people themselves – can we achieve our ultimate goal.
10 bUIlDING ThE NETwORk
As of December 2011, the streetfootballworld network consisted of 84 network members in 59 countries. There is strength in numbers: a growing network means more opportunities to build a team that, together, can empower even more young people to escape a cycle of social injustice.
Reaching more young people without overextending your organisation Our network members constantly encounter more need for social development programmes – new issues arise, more young people need support – but expanding often creates significant stress on an organisation’s already limited resources. The solution? streetfootballworld is encouraging more advanced network members to become development hubs: to collaborate with and support other organisations, thereby increasing combined impact. When network members take on the role of regional hubs, they can help others grow and have a wider reach.
Our scaling strategy Network member organisations can multiply their effect by reaching out to a much greater number of organisations around them.
“I think the most important thing for me is knowing that there’s like-minded people doing the same sort of thing, so it becomes more of a community, a team.” Scott Lee, Founder and Director, Spirit of Soccer
They can also work with other organisations in their region to address local priorities. From Latin America to East Africa, streetfootballworld network members are forming and developing regional networks. Working together closely, they learn from each other and campaign together with one powerful voice.
LOCAL NGO
2+2 SCHOOL
COMMUNITY GROUP
network member
LOCAL NGO
SPORTS CLUB
New to the team: Affiliates The sector is growing rapidly. Amongst the hundreds of organisations streetfootballworld monitors for inclusion into the network are many that make a special contribution to the field by supporting network members. streetfootballworld and the Network Board created the category of affiliate membership to officially welcome these organisations to the team. The first affiliates will be welcomed in early 2012.
The streetfootballworld network welcomed seven new members in 2011: Horn of Africa Development Initiative (Kenya), Instituto Bola Pra Frente (Brazil), OSCAR Foundation (India), Rheinflanke (Germany), SALT Academy (Cambodia), SEPROJOVEN (Costa Rica), Tiempo de Juego (Colombia)
The streetfootballworld network reached 637,601 young people in 2011. Regional activities Latin America
Europe
Regional activities of the streetfootballworld network in Latin America are managed by Fundación Fútbol para el Desarrollo in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Belgrade 2011 – Third European Street Football Festival: delegations from 12 network members celebrated the power of football for social change with cultural presentations, integration activities and a football3 tournament.
Encuentro Latinoamericano de Fútbol Callejero: 120 young people from 20 network members came together in Cali, Colombia for five days of networking, intercultural exchange, and football. Young Leaders’ meeting in Buenos Aires, Argentina: young leaders from 12 regional network members addressed street football and youth leadership. Coordinators’ meeting and 2nd Latin American Congress on Football for Social Development in Asunción, Paraguay: 23 network members discussed the network’s objectives for 2015 and how to strengthen the network; the congress focused on football, education and active citizenship.
East Africa All twelve members in East Africa began developing a strategy for the region together; the plan will be ready for implementation in 2012.
Network collaboration highlights •
•
North America Network members in the United States actively promote Development through Football in the region through their affiliation with the Urban Soccer Collaborative, supported by the United States Soccer Foundation. The group organises a yearly symposium that brings together a large number of NGOs and influential partners. Asia Asian network members joined The Big Issue in Sydney for workshops during the organisation’s annual festival.
•
•
KICKFAIR and The Peres Center for Peace created KICK for UNDERSTANDING – PLAY for PEACE, a mutual exchange in Israel and Germany Espérance visited Kick4Life in Lesotho to learn about each other’s Football for Hope Centre programming Association Malienne pour la Promotion de la Jeune Fille et de la Femme visited Mathare Youth Sports Association in Kenya to learn more about their library project Mifalot held a workshop on leadership skills through football with OSCAR and Magic Bus in Mumbai
12 sTRENGThENING ORGANIsATIONs
Strong organisations, big impact. streetfootballworld supports network members in developing the skills and capacities that are crucial to their success – and therefore to the success of the young people they serve. We do this by facilitating knowledge exchange through face-to-face and online interaction, as well as by developing an innovative monitoring and evaluation system, InFocus, that network members can use to track their impact: the first step toward honing initiatives even further.
streetfootballworld implemented five capacity development programmes in 2011, actively involving 62 network members.
“For Mifalot, the greatest benefit of being a streetfootballworld network member, besides the recognition and the access, is the exchange of know-how. We feel that we are part of a family, of a bigger community.” Gal Peleg, International Development Manager, Mifalot Chinuch
OUR INITIATIvEs ThIs YEAR 1. adidas Exchange Programme The adidas Exchange Programme, run in partnership with adidas and FIFA through Football for Hope and the FIFA Partners’ CSR Programme, offers opportunities for face-to-face knowledge exchange, capacity building workshops on topics requested by the participants themselves, and Coerver Coaching seminars – expert football coaching sessions to help local coaches engage young participants. The programme was held in three regions in 2011, training a total of 68 coaches, at least 40 of whom went on to train others in their communities: Region
Location
Host
Participating organisations
Colombia
Bogotá, Colombia
Colombianitos
10
Organisational sustainability, fundraising
East Africa
Nairobi, Kenya
Mathare Youth Sports Association
18
Strategic planning, female empowerment
Southern Africa
Cape Town, South Africa
AMANDLA EduFootball
15
Employability, female empowerment, crime prevention
2. football for hope Programme support Access to funding is an important aspect of organisational sustainability. Through Football for Hope, streetfootballworld advised FIFA on the allocation of over $1.5 million to organisations using football for social development. Fifty-nine organisations around the world received a total of $1,676,427 for their programmes.
3. Infocus InFocus is a monitoring and evaluation system developed by streetfootballworld, the Laureus Sport for Good Foundation and Aqumen Social Technologies. Designed to help organisations measure and communicate the change they create in young people’s lives, it consists of a set of training and consultancy services as well as online software. InFocus is demand-driven and is flexible enough to adapt to any organisation’s needs and local context. It will not only help streetfootballworld network members assess and increase the impact of their programmes, but will also develop a strong base of evidence for the sector. InFocus was successfully piloted with two streetfootballworld network members, Magic Bus (India) and Moving the Goalposts (Kenya) this year. It is set to be offered to the entire network in 2012.
Workshop topics
“The combination of professional football training and capacity building for our staff makes this programme truly valuable for our organisations. We are looking forward to further exchanges of this sort in the future – ideally giving us the opportunity to share our experiences even with network members from other continents!” Filipe Castigo Chigueda, Project Coordinator, Grupo Desportivo de Manica
4. siyakhona Africa A joint programme by streetfootballworld, Sony and FIFA within Football for Hope and the FIFA Partners’ CSR Programme, Siyakhona Africa created two hubs for community citizen journalism in Cape Town and Johannesburg. The hubs empower young people from disadvantaged communities by offering them the training and technology they need to improve their prospects for the future. All twelve participants graduated from their course in digital video production in 2011, with three moving on to two of South Africa’s most prestigious media training programmes. The City of Johannesburg invested an initial ZAR 250,000 in a partnership with Siyakhona to use community media to improve services and accountability in disadvantaged communities.
5. Online Interaction Twenty-three network members gave fellow network members the benefit of their expertise on special sections of the streetfootballworld website this year. Network members also posted over 200 blog entries on streetfootballworld.org to share their news with the world.
14 bUIlDING lEGACIEs
Major sporting events can change communities for better or for worse. streetfootballworld believes that every major event should have a positive and sustainable effect on the community in which it is held, and we are working with football’s biggest associations to ensure that this is the case.
2010 fIfA world Cup south Africa: football for hope Centres streetfootballworld and FIFA continue to work on a special legacy project in Africa after the 2010 World Cup: building 20 community centres for education, health and football in disadvantaged communities across the continent. By the end of 2011, five centres had opened their doors, and a further twelve were in development. Each centre is hosted by a local organisation in close cooperation with the community and the young people it serves. The programme not only provides much needed infrastructure but also boosts the overall capacity development of all host organisations.
UEfA EURO 2012: REsPECT your health streetfootballworld and UEFA kicked off RESPECT your Health, part of the UEFA EURO 2012 legacy programme, a year ahead of the event to get Poland and Ukraine started early on developing healthy lifestyles. The programme is designed to encourage citizens – in particular young people – in the host communities of UEFA EURO 2012 to lead healthier lifestyles through physical activity and a balanced diet. In keeping with our belief that change is only possible at a local level, streetfootballworld is working with a range of local organisations in both countries. The programme will support coaches, sports teachers and NGO workers in using the power of football to engage communities and increase health literacy levels.
Over 10,000 people from more than 200 communities across Poland and Ukraine have already taken part in REsPECT your health. looking ahead: brazil With the next FIFA World Cup set to take place in Brazil in 2014, streetfootballworld began building relationships with initiatives across the country in order to establish a solid foundation for work there in the future. Together with our regional coordination in Latin America, we will put our years of experience to work to make 2014 a truly regional celebration.
Total value of infrastructure created for network members in 2011: $1.1 million.
football for hope Centres in 2011
1 Khayelitsha Football for Hope Centre Cape Town, South Africa (open)
16 2
2 BaguinĂŠda Football for Hope Centre Bamako, Mali (open)
6
3 Mathare Football for Hope Centre
13
Nairobi, Kenya (open)
4 Katutura Football for Hope Centre Windhoek, Namibia (open)
5 Kimisagara Football for Hope Centre Kigali, Rwanda
6 Oguaa Football for Hope Centre Cape Coast, Ghana
7 Lesotho Football for Hope Centre Maseru, Lesotho (open)
8 Mogalakwena Football for Hope Centre Limpopo, South Africa
9 Edendale Football for Hope Centre Edendale, South Africa
10 QwaQwa Football for Hope Centre QwaQwa, South Africa
11 Alexandra Football for Hope Centre
3
5
Alexandra, South Africa
12 Manica Football for Hope Centre Manica, Mozambique
14
13 Besongabang Football for Hope Centre Mamfe, Cameroon
14 Iringa Football for Hope Centre
17
Iringa, Tanzania
15 South East Football for Hope Centre
4
Ramotswa, Botswana
16 Tarrafal Football for Hope Centre Tarrafal, Cape Verde
17 Bulawayo Football for Hope Centre Bulawayo, Zimbabwe
1
15
8 11 10 7 9
12
16 Spreading the word We want the whole world to get into the game. With major players from the public and private sectors all finding their place on the pitch, the movement continues to grow and our network continues to strive to reach more young people more effectively. We help stakeholders work together smoothly, and we advocate for our approach with influential audiences – raising awareness, building momentum, and keeping everyone on the same page.
The world is taking notice streetfootballworld continued to gain international recognition in 2011, winning two prestigious awards:
streetfootballworld CEO Jürgen Griesbeck was named the European Social Entrepreneur of the Year by the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship. As a result, Jürgen will be speaking at the 2012 World Economic Forum in Davos. streetfootballworld received the €1,000,000 UEFA Monaco Charity Award, which honours outstanding organisations that use sport to achieve social change.
89% of member organisations believe that being part of the global network boosts their visibility.
beyond football What happens when you pair the world’s best-loved sport with a level playing field of business leaders, activists and donors? The inaugural Beyond Football, held in collaboration with Beyond Sport and with support from adidas and Impact International during the Beyond Sport Summit in Cape Town, South Africa, got 100 experts and stakeholders together to identify the ingredients for an ideal partnership between investors and practitioners. Beyond Football united a range of different players to reach for a common goal: creating positive social change through the power of football. “It’s a great opportunity to network and to learn more about partnerships. You need to have a big picture to be able to fulfil your ambitions.” Perry Ogden, Chairman, Sport Against Racism Ireland
The momentum will continue, with the next Beyond Football scheduled for 2012.
Move 2011 As part of our work with the European Directorate General for Health and Consumers, streetfootballworld presented RESPECT your Health as an example of best practice in the use of sport to promote active citizenship at the Move 2011 conference. In 2012, RESPECT your Health will appear in a publication highlighting best practice in the field.
On the global stage streetfootballworld has advocated for the power of football for social change at a number of international events, including FIFA’s Ballon d’Or, the Skoll Forum, the World Economic Forum Latin America, SoccerEx and the Clinton Global Initiative.
Political power streetfootballworld has been active with the German government, accompanying the German Minister of Economic Cooperation and Development on a fact-finding trip to Brazil and introducing football to the German Federal Foreign Office’s PASCH (Schools: Partners for the Future) programme. streetfootballworld network members in Brazil, Israel/Palestine, India, South Africa, Cameroon and Bosnia and Herzegovina each held a football3 tournament and celebration with schools from the PASCH initiative, bringing young people together and opening new doors for future partnerships on the ground.
18 CONsUlTING streetfootballworld consulted fIfA and the IDb on sustainably investing over $1.5 million in outstanding local organisations. Grassroots organisations aren’t the only ones who want to help solve the world’s problems. Over the years, a number of businesses interested in incorporating the power of football into their social responsibility initiatives have sought out our unique expertise. Our close relationships with network members and our understanding of the sector help us to connect corporate partners and network members in meaningful, beneficial programmes. streetfootballworld works with corporate partners and network members to build effective, football-based social responsibility strategies that are firmly rooted in our partners’ work and goals and that address the concrete needs of both partners and network members.
spotlight: sony Europe Sony Leadership Development Programme (LDP) Following a great start, streetfootballworld brought network members into the Sony LDP for the second year in a row. The programme paired network members with Sony Europe managers, bringing the managers a chance to hone their skills in a new environment and the members the opportunity to work with experts on their identified needs.
Sony European Graduate Programme (EGP) Sony Europe supports its most promising young professionals through the European Graduate Programme, which once again culminated in a collaboration with streetfootballworld network members in 2011. Five Sony graduates supported Altus-Sport-Vuma in establishing a multi-purpose facility by and for young leaders and Kick4Life in developing its sustainable tourism initiative. As a result, both network members made significant steps in their respective endeavours, and the young professionals felt an increased commitment to working for Sony (93%) as well as higher engagement levels (88%).
Sony LDP Outcomes Participant
Need
Outcome
KICKFAIR
Marketing, Project management
“At the end, we came out with concrete support… that will help us a lot in our development. A real success.”
Krida Vikas Sanstha Nagpur (now Slum Soccer)
Publicity, Organisational development, Business plan
“We now have a tangible idea as to how to proceed and also what sort of steps need to be taken in order to make the projects a success.”
Oltalom Sport Association
Budgeting, Promotion
“It was very useful to see how profit-oriented professionals work.”
Soccer in the Streets
Corporate relationships
“This project has served to adjust our thinking in terms of how to incorporate corporate social responsibility into our fundraising scheme.”
PlANNING fOR 2012 19
2012 will be another year of discovery and innovation for streetfootballworld that will bring us another step closer to our goal of empowering 2,000,000 young people per year by 2015. Our specific aims for the coming year include:
building a strong team • Firmly positioning the topic of social change through football in Brazil • Bringing our approach further onto the international stage • Organising the second edition of Beyond Football • With UEFA, contributing to the social legacy of UEFA EURO 2012 • Raising streetfootballworld’s profile in the US
strengthening development work on the ground • Implementing at least 10 capacity development programmes for streetfootballworld network members
Growing our joint impact globally • Supporting at least 25 network members in acting as regional hubs • Strengthening regional networking in Latin America and East Africa and consolidating regional structures in Europe, Asia, and Oceania
Measuring impact • Publicly launching InFocus and enabling at least nine network members to adopt the system and embed it in their organisational development, thereby building a solid basis for growth
Engaging football fans • Initiating the second phase of www.justunited.com, providing up to 30 network members with a public fundraising profile Achieving these internal objectives will not be the only measure of our success. streetfootballworld’s goals extend beyond one single organisation. We will also monitor the success of the team as a whole: the results of our collaboration with streetfootballworld network members, partners and young people toward our shared purpose. The more we all look further than our individual goals and needs, the more we will accomplish as a team. streetfootballworld will always be proudest of the achievements we share.
20 fINANCEs
INCOME (annual) consolidated, in kâ‚Ź All streetfootballworld entities
8,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010*
2011
2012
(preliminary) (planned)
*The peak in total income which can be observed in 2010 is a result of incoming budgets for the construction of the Football for Hope Centres that year.
PERsONNEl employees and freelancers, in full-time equivalents at end of year Regional streetfootballworld offices
50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0
streetfootballworld HQ, Germany
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
(preliminary) (planned)
sTREETfOOTbAllwORlD ENTITIEs streetfootballworld gGmbH, Germany (German charity status) streetfootballworld plus GmbH, Germany streetfootballworld South Africa (South African charity status - PBO) streetfootballworld UK (UK charity status) streetfootballworld USA (US charity status - 501c3) streetfootballworld Brasil (Brazilian charity status)
EXPENsEs
Sport/football federations 69%
Capacity development
46%
Network development
15%
Governments
8%
Legacy
21%
Corporations
10%
Consultancy
5%
Advocacy
5%
Foundations
13%
General overhead
8%
5% 46%
21% 15%
EXPENsEs (preliminary) Capacity development
49%
Network development
15%
17%
Legacy
9%
Corporations
14%
Consultancy
5%
Advocacy
13%
Foundations
7%
General overhead
9%
Sport/football federations 62% Governments
8%
5%
2011
INCOME (preliminary)
2010
INCOME
13% 5%
49% 9% 15%
2012
INCOME (planned)
9%
EXPENsEs (planned)
Sport/football federations 53%
Capacity development
55%
Network development
9%
Governments
24%
Legacy
9%
Corporations
19%
Consultancy
6%
Advocacy
12%
Foundations
4%
General overhead
9%
9% 12% 6%
55% 9% 9%
Africaid - WhizzKids United Ghana, South africa, uGanda / Al Quds Association for Democracy and Dialogue PaleStinian authority / Albion in the Community india, Kenya, Mali, rwanda, united KinGdoM / Altus-SportVuma South africa / AMANDLA EduFootball South africa / America SCORES united StateS of aMerica / Asociación Civil Gurises Unidos uruGuay / Asociación Civil Pro Niño Intimo Peru / Asociación Grupo Cre-Arte arGentina / Association des Jeunes Sportifs de Kigali “Espérance” rwanda / Association Malienne pour la Promotion de la Jeune Fille et de la Femme Mali / Associação CAIS PortuGal / Associação Cristã de Moços do Rio Grande do Sul Brazil / Bauleni United Sports Academy zaMBia ia / Breakthrough Chiparamba zaMBia / Centro para el Desarrollo de la Inteligencia ParaGuay / Christian Home in Liberating Destitute liBeria / City Soccer in the Community united StateS of aMerica / Club 25 de Mayo arGentina / Club Deportivo y Cultural Bongiovanni arGentina / Coaching for Hope - Skillshare International BotSwana, BurKina fa f So, india, leSotho, Mali, South africa, united KinGdoM, zaMBia / Colombianitos coloMBia / Cross Cultures Project Association arMenia, azerBaijan, BoSnia and herzeGovina, croatia, denMarK, GeorGia, iraq, leBanon, Macedonia, Moldova, SerBia, uKraine / Defensores del Chaco arGentina / Delta Cultura Cabo Verde e.V. caPe verde / Diambars SeneGal / Dream A Dream india / Elena NGO caMeroon / Escuela de Deportes Alumni arGentina / Football Friends BoSnia and herzeGovina, ovina, MonteneGro, SerBia / Football United auStralia / FORMAÇÃO - Centro de Apoio à Educação Básica Brazil / Fundación de las Américas para el Desarrollo ecuador / Fundación Educere chile / Fundação Esportiva e Educacional Pro-Criança e Adolescente Brazil / Fútbol por la Vida coSta rica / Gente Viva - Chigol chile / Grassroot Soccer BotSwana, South africa, zaMBia, ziMBaBwe / Grupo Desportivo de Manica MozaMBique / Horn of Africa Development Initiative Kenya / Instituto Bola Pra Frente Brazil / Iringa Development of Youth, Disabled and Children Care t tanzania / Kalim Sports Council zaMBia / Kick4Life leSotho / KICKFAIR GerMany / Magic Bus india / Mathare Youth Sports Association Kenya / Mifalot Chinuch iSrael, jordan, PaleStinian authority / Moving the Goalposts Kenya / Mundo Afro uruGuay / NAWALife Trust naMiBia / Oltalom Sports Association hunGary / OSCAR Foundation india ndia / PACGOL chile / Play Soccer caMeroon, Ghana, Malawi, SeneGal, South africa, zaMBia ia / Project GOAL united StateS of aMerica / PuntaGol chile / Rheinflanke GerMany / SALT Academy caMBodia / Search and Groom Youth for Development Centre niGeria / SEPROJOVEN coSta rica / Ser Paz ecuador / Single Leg Amputee Sport Club Sierra leone / Slum Soccer india / Soccer in the Streets united StateS of aMerica / Society Empowerment Project Kenya / Sokak Ligi - Social Responsibility Organisation turKey / South African Homeless Street Soccer South africa / South East District Youth Empowerment Association BotSwana / Southern Sudan Youth Sports Association South Sudan / Spirit of Soccer caMBodia, iraq, laoS, Moldova / Sport Against Racism Ireland ireland / Sport dans la Ville france / Sport in Action zaMBia / Starfinder Foundation united StateS of aMerica / Start Again united KinGdoM / Street League united KinGdoM / The Big Issue auStralia / The Kids League uGanda / The Maccabim Association iSrael / The Peres Center for Peace iSrael / United Action for Children caMeroon / Vijana Amani Pamoja Kenya / Youth in Action Sierra Leone Sierra leone
The streetfootballworld network 2011: 84 independent organisations in 59 countries using football to empower over 600,000 young people.
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Photographers: AMANDLA EduFootball, Architecture for Humanity, Alistair Berg, Fabio Bozzani, Catherine Cabrol, Cross Cultures Project Association, Alessandro Della Bella, Peter Dench, Emily Fernanda Dos Santos, Lutz Ebhardt, EPROCAD, Fundación FuDe, Grassroot Soccer, Impact International, Jabu Henson, Alice Keeney, Mario Miranda, SALT Academy, Florentine Sievers, Spirit of Soccer, Sony, Jonas Steengaard, Micky Wiswedel.