Pueblo Partisans is a nongovernmental organization based in Canada and the United States. Its focus is development work with communities in Guatemala. Pueblo Partisan members have worked collaboratively with Guatemalan communities since 1978. Current involvements occur in both urban and rural environs that have predominantly aboriginal and migrant populations in particular circumstances, and with mixed populations in others.

Pukaha Mount Bruce is a wildlife centre in the Wairarapa. Pukaha Mount Bruce is under the guardianship of a strong partnership between The National Wildlife Centre Trust, Rangitane o Wairarapa and the Department of Conservation. We share a common vision to restore this place to its natural, tranquil beauty and restore the forest’s legendary dawn chorus, our visitors enjoy walks and Ranger talks as well as special events such as the Kaka Circus.

Our work improves health and supports the local agriculture and economies in southern and eastern Africa. We believe that access to clean water is a fundamental human right, it not only has a massive impact on health but also on education and agricultural production. Clean water means that children can go to school and communities can farm and sell their own produce, generating their own income. With the help of our innovative, cost effective and community-centred technology we establish sustainable supplies of clean water and safer sanitation provisions. Pump Aid campaigns to raise awareness about the global water and sanitation crisis and to bring about change in these areas. We want the world to know about the extent of the water and sanitation crisis and we work tirelessly to champion these fundamental human rights and lobby to make a lasting impact. Our campaigns focus on both prevention and cure and their fundraising and political elements are equally important.

Founded in 1841, Punahou School was designed originally to provide a quality education to the children of Congregational missionaries, allowing them to stay in Hawai'i with their families, instead of being sent away to school. The first class had 15 students. Today, this coeducational college preparatory day school enrolls over 3,750 students. We are nonsectarian but retain our Christian heritage. Currently, Punahou is divided into the Junior School (Kindergarten through grade 8) and the Academy (grades 9 through 12). The breadth and depth of the curriculum is supported by a robust wireless infrastructure and integrated technology tools, three libraries and a wide variety of media services. We also provide a rich and diverse arts program as well as a very successful athletic program that includes a long record of interscholastic athletic accomplishment for both boys and girls.

Dr. Thomas Lane, a veterinarian in Florida, thought that prison inmates would make excellent puppy raisers, and started the first guide-dog/prison program. Not only do inmates have unlimited time to spend with the puppies, but they benefit from the responsibility of being puppy raisers in ways that are especially important to their rehabilitation: they learn patience, what it is like to be completely responsible for a living being, how to give and receive unconditional love. PBB strives to meet the current needs of the communities in which we work and has expanded its goals accordingly. To help meet this demand, PBB added the training of explosive detection canines (EDCs) to its program.

PURE is a UK based carbon offset charity established by a group of like-minded people who wanted to give everyone a simple way to contribute to the fight against climate change. Since our launch by the Climate Change Minister in 2006, our dedicated team of experts has worked with businesses, organisations and individuals to reduce, measure and offset their carbon emissions. Carbon offsetting via PURE offers everyone the opportunity to ‘do their bit’ to minimise their impact on the environment and ultimately to slow down the long term impact of climate change

Push America was founded in 1977 by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity with the purpose of instilling lifelong service in its members and enhancing the quality of life for people with disabilities. Push America is still fulfilling the purpose it was intended for, but has grown into a nationwide organization with numerous programs educating undergraduates, alumni, and communities about the abilities of people with disabilities.

Pushkin House owes its foundation to the energy and vision of Maria Kullmann, daughter of the famous Moscow surgeon Mikhail Zernov and wife of Gustav Kullmann, a renowned Swiss lawyer who worked for many years in the top echelons of the League of Nations. Founded in the 1950s, Pushkin House has been established to serve as a home and dedicated showcase for Russian culture in London, a focus for Anglo-Russian cultural exchange, a provider of education and information on Russian language and culture, a resource and networking centre for individuals and institutions. In pursuit of these aims, Pushkin House has developed a lively and varied cultural programme on Russian literature, art, film, music, theatre and dance, as well as history, philosophy and politics. Events include lectures and talks, seminars, conferences, exhibitions, films, concerts and readings. The House also has its own reference library of Russian culture.

Pyramid of Arts runs arts groups for people with learning disabilities and non-disabled people throughout Leeds. Our groups come together to make large-scale sculptures, paintings and installations with professional artists. They also make music together and explore movement, dance and drama. Most of all, they allow people with and without disabilities to share their interest in the arts, make friends and have fun.

QASA was established in 1978, since then the organisation has grown to include eight regions. QASA has devised a strategy and business plan including access issues, education & skills development, rehabilitation, advocacy & lobbying, and awareness raising. QASA’s function is to serve quadriplegics, paraplegics and the disability sector in general in whatever capacity our members find most constructive. The organisation aims to assist people with mobility impairments to lead independent lives with a decent standard of living, in areas ranging from personal care and assistive devices to adequate skills development and employment.

QEII National Trust, an independent statutory organisation, was set up in 1977 to encourage and promote, for the benefit of New Zealand, the provision, protection, preservation and enhancement of open space. The Trust's core activity is to secure long-term protection of natural and cultural features on private land, usually by the legal mechanism of an open space covenant. The QEII model of protection is proven to be a robust, simple and cost-effective resource management tool.

Quarriers was founded by William Quarrier over 130 years ago to re-home orphaned and destitute children in Scotland. Today it's a different story. We provide the most diverse range of services in Scotland through more than 100 projects. Our highly trained, professional staff have the expertise and experience to support and care. At Quarriers we are committed to listening to the people we support and shaping our services in line with what people tell us they want. Quarriers is a charity with its roots in Scotland aiming to work across the UK and to share best practice more broadly. Quarriers people are warm, supportive and caring. We are committed to getting things done in a professional and positive way, and to ensuring that the people we work with get the most out of life.

Quay Arts is an independent registered charity, sponsored and managed by the Steve Ross Foundation for the Arts Charity. The foundation is in memory of Lord Ross of Newport, long serving Member of Parliament for the Isle of Wight and founder member of Quay Arts. We are the leading art gallery and venue for live arts events. The Centre’s three gallery spaces and café walls are home to an acclaimed regularly changing programme of Visual Arts. The extremely high quality work on show is sourced not only from the Island but also from mainland and international artists.

Governed by a volunteer Board of Directors and audited annually, the Foundation's funds are carefully allocated to programs and equipment that help ensure young people develop to their full potential as healthy adults. The Foundation does not receive government funding for operations. The Queen Alexandra Foundation is similar to a community foundation, but our focus is on the needs of the children, youth and families on Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands.

The Queen Elizabeth and Selly Oak hospitals have been serving Birmingham for over a century. The new Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham is the first new acute hospital in Birmingham for 70 years and will continue to provide world class services to patients. Our charity provides extra equipment and facilities at the Queen Elizabeth and Selly Oak hospitals, and we fund research, all of which are over and above core NHS services. None of your donation is used to replace core NHS funding. The charity also supports the UK’s military patients who are treated at the Royal Centre for Defence Medicine, based at Selly Oak hospital.

QEF works with people living with physical and learning disabilities or acquired brain injuries to gain new skills and increase independence. Whether it’s learning everyday life skills, rebuilding a life affected by brain injury, acquiring the skills to drive a specially adapted car or training for future employment QEF supports disabled people to achieve goals for life. QEF has created opportunities and support for disabled adults from across the UK by providing expert development, assessment, rehabilitation and training services. Many of our services provide residential care for disabled people to give them the support, care and focus that makes QEF so unique. These services, delivered through our four specialist services, offer the right combination of individual care and support to enable these people to become as independent as their disability permits and to establish their 'own lifestyles'.

For the last 160 years Queen Victoria Seamen's Rest has offered seafarers accommodation, advice, sustenance, support and Christian caring. Seafarers from all over the world have accessed the facilities of the 'Queen Vic' and help has been offered to all regardless of race, colour or creed. The 'Queen Vic' is also a valuable part of the east end London community where it is based and many of the locals access its restaurant facilities, theatre activities or just pop in for a chat.

In February 1939 a small group of vision impaired people gathered together to establish a helping hand for others who shared their affliction. This group became what is known today as the Queensland Blind Association Inc. Over the past century the Association has bought assistance to many Queensland vision impaired citizens. The Association aims to help the blind lead independent and fruitful lives and has approximately 780 members. The Queensland Blind Association continues the work performed under its former name the Welfare Association for the Blind. The Queensland Blind Association Inc. provides assistance for both physical and financial requirements. This may include financial assistance for home ownership and maintenance such as rates, house repayments, electricity benefits and holiday assistance. In cases of hardship to provide the necessities of life

Our work is to provide research, resources and practical skills to assist the people by whatever means achievable to enable them to free themselves from the injustice of poverty imposed by others. We have run several major projects in Kabubbu, Uganda, and are now concentrating on self-sustainability. Our focus is to partner with the lives of those in need. We seek to do this through professional research of the needs and then seek to encourage others to partner in meeting those needs. Not as 'one-off' handouts but through an on-going partnering process between individuals and organisations in the United Kingdom and throughout the world with the orphans and their carers.

The Quixote Center is a band of "impossible dreamers" who joined together in 1976. We are a multi-issue, grassroots social justice organization with roots in the Catholic social justice tradition. Independent of church and government structures, the Center operates with an understanding that an educated and engaged citizenry is essential to making social change. For over 30 years, the Quixote Center has gathered together people of faith and conscience to organize highly effective campaigns for systemic change. The Quixote Center provides housing, incorporation, tax-exemption, legal status, accounting and technological services for a wide range of social justice projects. The Quixote Center has a strong board of directors and staff who plan, nurture and implement our work for justice. Center programs have educated and mobilized hundreds of thousands of people to end the U.S. Contra War in Nicaragua with a citizens' campaign of peace and material aid, supported democracy and reforestation in Haiti, promoted women's equality and countered homophobia in the Roman Catholic Church and civil society, and more.