New Internationalist
United Kingdom
Description
Affiliated grantees
-
Sophie Hemery
United Kingdom -
Alice McCool
United Kingdom -
Tazeen Bari
Pakistan -
Gayeti Singh
India -
-
Farhad Mirza
Germany -
Brian Mutebi
Uganda -
Thomas Lewton
United Kingdom -
Charity Atukunda
Uganda -
Kevin Ouma
Kenya -
Monica Pelliccia
Italy -
Daniela Frechero
Spain -
Adelina Zarlenga
Italy -
Andrea Lucio
Spain -
Julia Gross
Germany -
Hazel Healy
United Kingdom -
Paul Myles
United Kingdom -
Laurence Ivil
United Kingdom -
Davide Morandini
France -
Sylvia Rowley
United Kingdom
Funded projects
Bolly Lolly Dhally
This project explores women’s opportunities and struggles in the South Asian film industries: innovating opportunities, demanding good working conditions, calling out sexual abuse, and changing perceptions through plot lines.
Crying Hunger
This multimedia project investigates the link between escalating rates of teenage pregnancy in South East Asia and the continent’s correspondingly increased levels of malnutrition
Well-connected Women
Through in‐depth, locally collaborative research, this projects tells the human stories behind a burgeoning online movement of Pakistani women rallying against patriarchy.
Big Men
Big Men tells the stories of East Africa's unlikely feminists: men in Rwanda, Uganda and Kenya who are redefining masculinity and/or fighting for female empowerment.
Hunger for bees
Hunger for bees is a multimedia comic project about the decrease of the bee population and the possible repercussions on the global food system.
Mosquitoes vs. Mankind
This project investigates new methods that are being developed to fight mosquitoes and explores the ecological consequences and health risks associated with them.
After Ebola
After Ebola connects with citizen reporters to build a comprehensive picture of the aftermath of the virus. Their stories give a window on to how fragile communities are coping with - and beginning to recover from - a brutal epidemic.
On the Charcoal Trail
The charcoal trade is estimated to be worth $12bn a year in sub-Saharan Africa alone by 2030. This story explores the makers, users, dealers and smugglers involved in this booming trade, which causes serious harm to people and planet.