FIFA and streetfootballworld have brought together a wide range of organisations and corporations for 20 Centres for 2010.
 |
Architecture for Humanity (AfH)
AfH is a charitable organisation that seeks architectural solutions to humanitarian crises and brings design services to communities in need: where resources and expertise are scarce, innovative, sustainable and collaborative design can make a difference. AfH works closely with the Centre Hosts, to build Football for Hope Centres which are each tailor-made to fit local needs and programmes. Local architects, engineers and contractors from each site complement the international team. |
 |
GreenFields
GreenFields is a leader in the construction and development of synthetic turf systems and provides the small-size artificial turf pitches for the centres, including kickboards and goalposts. |
|
YingLi Solar
YingLi Solar is one of the leading photovoltaic products manufactures and is helping the Football for Hope Centres remain sustainable by providing solar panels for each of the centres. |
|
|
 |
Jacobs Foundation
Jacobs Foundation works in partnership with streetfootballworld to support the educational programmes at the Football for Hope Centres in 2009–2010. The objective is to develop and support Education through Football programmes within the first group of Football for Hope Centres. In close collaboration with the local organisations, the needs of the centre in the field of Education through Football are identified and addressed. In order to ensure continuity and replication for future development, the whole process is framed with a Baseline and Evaluation study. |
|
Comic Relief
Comic Relief supports streetfootballworld in capacity development activities at the Football for Hope Centres in order to further strengthen the human and organisational capacity of Centre Hosts and help them grow as strong, sustainable and resilient organisations for social change. The overall objective is to support the Centre Hosts in their continuous process of expanding their knowledge, skills and expertise. The capacity development activities will help the centres to become models for future Centre Hosts in Africa as well as streetfootballworld’s global community. |
|
Open Society Institute
OSI, with South African partner UWESO, supports the development of an education strategy as a framework for implementing
educational programmes in all centres, as well as specific strategies for individual centres. |
|
|
|
