International nongovernmental organizations are pivotal players in global development, addressing a wide array of issues from poverty to human rights. Their diverse structures and funding mechanisms enable them to swiftly respond to crises and sustain long-term initiatives. INGOs implement tailored programs, advocate for policy change, and collaborate with various stakeholders to drive impact. While they face challenges and criticisms, their commitment to innovation and collaboration position them as indispensable actors in shaping a more just and equitable world.
Explore how iNGOs contribute to global development and social progress.
As funding tightens and donor priorities shift, some NGOs are turning to mergers as a strategic move.
NGOs in Brussels are growing increasingly worried about pressure from MEPs which they say is threatening their ability to advocate for development causes.
As the nongovernmental community considers how to step up amid a decline in bilateral aid agencies, here is what 30 years at USAID have taught me for development to be done right.
As donor funding shrinks and aid agencies restructure, how can development organizations stay financially sustainable? Experts share practical strategies on how organizations can use blended finance and philanthropy to unlock funding opportunities.
Many major organizations in the aid sector didn’t take any USAID money, but even they haven’t been spared the impact of the agency’s collapse.
Our response at Save the Children to a “post-ODA” world is to move to new funding models and invest in scalable solutions.
As localization gains momentum, international nongovernmental organizations are rethinking their roles.
The 2024 Skoll World Forum last week brought together philanthropists and civil society organizations from all over the world to form connections and learn from one another. Devex was there to find out what was on their minds.
The impact of the deaths of World Central Kitchen staff members. Plus, the new bill that could change how the U.S. Development Finance Corporation operates.
Ghana-based Youth Opportunity & Transformation in Africa is in a dispute with CARE Ghana over a decision to raise staff salaries during an economic crisis where inflation was spiraling and staffers found it difficult to make ends meet.
If passed, these new guidelines could change the power dynamics of federal funding — in both the U.S. and around the world.