The Patchwork Collective’s cover photo
The Patchwork Collective

The Patchwork Collective

Philanthropy

San Francisco, CA 3,233 followers

The Patchwork Collective is a family philanthropic fund supporting locally-led solutions to global challenges.

About us

The Patchwork Collective is a family philanthropic fund supporting locally-led solutions to global challenges. We fund a diverse range of innovative organizations tackling inequities in the human condition, whose programs are developed in close collaboration with the communities affected. Our mission is to provide funding and other forms of support to organizations intent on increasing equitable access, among all people, to better health, education, food security, opportunity, justice, and harmony with their environment.

Website
http://www.thepatchworkcollective.org
Industry
Philanthropy
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
2022

Locations

Employees at The Patchwork Collective

Updates

  • Great news from our partners at The END Fund; reducing these preventable diseases makes a huge difference in developing community resilience and overall well-being.

    View organization page for The END Fund

    15,747 followers

    A landmark first for neglected tropical disease recognition. The United Nations Human Rights Council has adopted its first-ever resolution on NTDs and human rights. Through this landmark resolution, Malawi, alongside a core group of African member states and other sponsoring Member States, is helping to underscore that elimination is not only a public health goal, but a matter of equity, dignity and inclusion. It marks the first time NTDs have been formally addressed through a dedicated Human Rights Council resolution. The adoption represents a major milestone in the global fight against NTDs and a powerful acknowledgement that the 1.4 billion people affected by these diseases can no longer be left behind. Find out more about the resolution and the next steps via Uniting to Combat Neglected Tropical Diseases https://lnkd.in/eXxSHaUm #BeatNTDs #HumanRights #EndNTDs #HRC62

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  • Great work being done by our partners at ALIMA

    View organization page for ALIMA

    113,511 followers

    At the ALIMA-supported Maryam Abacha Women and Children Hospital in Maiduguri, each morning begins with a critical intervention: therapeutic milk. It’s a specially formulated, nutrient-dense liquid used to treat children suffering from Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM). In this photo, eight-month-old Hassana is fed therapeutic milk by her mother, Huraira. Hassana is one of the many young children who have received critical SAM treatment at the facility. Since expanding its nutrition intervention to this site in July 2023, ALIMA has grown its inpatient capacity from 50 to 200 beds, reflecting the scale of need in Borno State, #Nigeria. 📸 © Ogun Oluwaseyi / ALIMA

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  • The Patchwork Collective reposted this

    Collaborative philanthropy is powering a sustainable model of neglected tropical disease elimination in Zimbabwe. Since 2010, Zimbabwe has nearly eliminated intestinal worms as a public health problem, reduced the number of people requiring treatment for lymphatic filariasis by an estimated 86%, and halved the prevalence of schistosomiasis. How did it happen? A new case study, co-authored by the END Fund and Higherlife Foundation, explores the partnership between Zimbabwe's Ministry of Health and Child Care, Higherlife Foundation, Delta Philanthropies, and the END Fund that helped make these results possible. We're proud to share this story for the first time. Explore the summarized case study here: https://lnkd.in/eqz7yUeF #CollaborativePhilanthropy #GlobalHealth #EndNTDs

  • Our partners Babies and Mothers Alive continue to deepen and strengthen their stellar work in equipping community health care workers with the skills they need to save lives.

    View organization page for Babies and Mothers Alive

    1,595 followers

    Small and Sick Newborn Care Mentorship in Greater Masaka In Uganda, 22 newborns in every 1,000 do not survive their first month of life. Prematurity, birth complications, and infections continue to claim lives, often in facilities where health workers are doing their best with limited support. From June 15-25th, 40 midwives and nurses from newborn care units across 13 CEmONC facilities in Greater Masaka are receiving bedside mentorship to strengthen the care they provide to vulnerable newborns. Dr. Jolly Nankunda of Mulago Specialised Women and Neonatal Hospital and Dr. Loy B. Nabirye of Kawempe National Referral Hospital are leading the mentorship alongside regional paediatricians, mentor midwives, district health teams, and BAMA technical staff. The focus is on practical skills that matter most in the critical first days of life: newborn resuscitation, management of prematurity and low birth weight, neonatal sepsis, feeding support, oxygen therapy, infection prevention, thermal care, and stabilization for referral. The activity builds on BAMA's earlier investments to refurbish and equip newborn care units across Greater Masaka. Equipment and infrastructure matter, but they are only as effective as the hands using them. The mentorship was ongoing across Kiyumba HC IV, Bukulula HC IV, Kyanamukaka HC IV, Kalisizo Hospital, Butenga HC IV, Lwengo HC IV, Kiwangala HC IV, Kyazanga HC IV, Sembabule HC IV, Ntuusi HC IV, Rakai Hospital, Kakuuto HC IV, and Masaka Regional Referral Hospital.

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  • Congratulations to our dear partners Garreth and Nicola, founders of Kids Operating Room for their well-deserved honour.

    View organization page for Kids Operating Room

    5,668 followers

    Incredible news... 🎓   Our founders, Garreth Wood MBE and Nicola Wood MBE, have today both been awarded honorary Doctor of Laws degrees by the University of Dundee - and we couldn't be prouder of them.   Since founding Kids Operating Room, their vision, hard work and dedication have helped create capacity for more than 800,000 children's operations across nearly 40 countries. Together, they've helped establish 133 specialist paediatric operating rooms, supported the training of surgeons in countries that previously had none, and transformed access to safe surgery for children around the world. 💛   🙏 Our entire team wishes a huge congratulations to them both for this incredibly well-deserved recognition.

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  • The Patchwork Collective reposted this

    View organization page for ICONIQ Impact

    5,000 followers

    Every few seconds, a child dies because they can’t access: • A vaccine. • A nutrition treatment. • Basic health services. Recent cuts to global health funding have disrupted immunization programs, nutrition services, and frontline health systems across the globe. As a result, child mortality rates could rise again for the first time in decades. To help reverse this tragic trend, we're announcing the ICONIQ Impact Child Survival Portfolio. This $100 million philanthropic portfolio supports 18 locally-led organizations delivering nutrition, immunization, and frontline health services to children in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. We are grateful to Rick Moskovitz and Nancy Siegel Moskovitz for their leadership and partnership in this effort, and to the grantee organizations doing this incredible work. The solutions exist. Together, we aim to ensure they reach the children and families who need them most. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/g8PmUhPc TIP Global Health, Suvita, SELCO Foundation, Sanku, RACIDA, Pivot Works, Inc., N'weti, Mary Dinah Foundation, Khushi Baby, Integrate Health, InPact Uganda, HelpMum Africa, eHealth Africa, Edesia Nutrition, Child in Need Institute (CINI), ALIMA, Akros, Aga Khan Foundation, (AHA) Africa Humanitarian Action © Ogun Oluwaseyi / ALIMA

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  • A virtual premiere worth catching from our partners Noora Health

    View organization page for Noora Health

    26,511 followers

    Like many soon-to-be parents, Teguh and Isroin chose a name for their baby long before he arrived in their little corner of rural Banyuwangi in Indonesia — Jonathan, inspired by the American action hero John Wick. But in a country where maternal mortality is a silent crisis, Teguh and Isroin found that the real heroes were the local healthcare workers who guided them through the challenging journey of becoming new parents. Join us for the virtual premiere of ‘The Caregivers’, a film about ordinary people doing extraordinary things to care for those around them. 🗓️ Online on June 24, 4 pm Jakarta time ➡️ Register: https://lnkd.in/g7XY_pNH This film is a product of the Solutions Storytelling Project by Video Consortium, supported by the Skoll Foundation. #Documentary #MaternalHealth

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  • The Patchwork Collective reposted this

    A beautiful conversation with Kogia co-founder Karim Iliya on The Leadership Dance! Dive in to hear him speak about whales, wonder, and building a life around curiosity, creativity, and a deep respect for the natural world 🎙️

    View organization page for The Leadership Dance

    402 followers

    "The first time you swim with a whale, you realize your place in the world. Not everything revolves around us humans." Two summers ago, I was in Prague mentoring for the Moonshot Platform, a program that connects young change-makers with the resources they need to create a brighter, more equitable future. Across the bus aisle sat a tall, quiet man named Karim, one of the other mentors. Unassuming. Easy to talk to. Thoughtful. Turns out Karim Iliya is a wildlife and underwater photographer whose work has appeared in National Geographic, BBC Earth, and Netflix. He co-founded a nonprofit called Kogia that provides free conservation media to activists, scientists, and organizations working to protect our oceans. He splits his time between Iceland and Hawaii. And he leads guided trips where people can swim (or dance) alongside humpback whales in the open ocean. He has probably spent more time underwater, face-to-face with some of the largest creatures on earth, than most people spend commuting in a year. What I love most about Karim’s story is the creativity with which he’s choreographed his life. He didn’t follow a map. He followed curiosity and turned his passion into something that brings beauty, joy, and awe to others. That’s the kind of leadership that doesn’t always make the business school case study. But I think it’s one of the most inspiring models we have. In Episode 43, “Dancing with Whales,” we examine what it means to build a life on your own terms, what happens to people the moment they enter the water with a whale, and what Karim would tell his younger self about the cost and the gift of choosing an unconventional path. This conversation reminded me why I started this podcast. Tune in to learn more about Karim now: YouTube: https://lnkd.in/er-sE_-Z Apple: https://lnkd.in/eipadcHS Spotify: https://lnkd.in/eVndwCpT ✅ Sign up for the newsletter: https://lnkd.in/gsKwDXrY Host: Alissa Hsu Lynch

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