The Diar foundation have lifted thousands of people out of poverty and allowed them to earn a sustainable income so that their futures become secure.
Our mission is to strengthen the war survivors, women, children, refugees and immigrants most vulnerable women and their communities. The Diar Foundation seeks to improve the lives of economically disadvantaged women in Africa and America. We seek to enhance their wellness, independence, and self-sufficiency. We continue to provide our communities in Colorado United States, South Sudan, Sudan, and Uganda an environment in which they will be equipped to cultivate their awareness and expand their future opportunities. This is accomplished by our use of a variety of innovative and effective educational tools and strategies. Through education, farming, small businesses, and supportive networks.
VISION
Diar Foundation envisions a just compassionate and equitable world in which all people, regardless of their gender, class, age, ethnicity, race, religion,
sexual orientation or physical ability-may live free of poverty, violence, and all forms of discrimination. Each person and all people are guaranteed their
fundamental human rights – civil, cultural, economic, political, and social. Women everywhere have a voice, have choices, and are able to realize their full potential within their societies.
Mission
To play a leading role in advancing women’s, children’s, and youth rights by building their capacity and strengthening women’s and Youth groups around the world. Builds awareness of the diversity within the communities, including diversity in the functioning of war survivors, violence and conflict, people with disabilities, older persons, and children.
Fosters more positive attitudes towards poor refugees, displaced and people with disabilities, and develops a greater understanding of human rights and the importance of equity so that no one is left behind when community development activities occur.
Focuses on local service systems, local resources, and local practical solutions to real barriers that exist for people living in poverty with respect to access to services and participation in society.
Find Us by Tax ID or Name
Welcome to the Diar Foundation, where your support helps make a difference in the lives of those in need. We understand that donors like you want to ensure your contributions go to the right place. That’s why we make it easy for you to find us.
Search by Tax ID Number
Our Tax ID number, 45-1320226, uniquely identifies us as a registered charitable organization. Using this number, you can easily locate us when making donations, verifying our authenticity, or checking our financial transparency. Your peace of mind matters, and we’re here to provide it.
Search by Name
If you prefer searching by name, look no further. Simply type in “Diar Foundation” to find us. We take pride in our work and the impact we create, and we’re always grateful for your support.
Diar Logo Description
The logo is a representation of the Diar Foundation’s vision and mission and our founder’s story of being a war survivor, their experiences during the wars, and her yearning for a better place to live. Yearning for a better place in life is exactly what people do; people need to reach their full potential and thrive in the case of someone experiencing refugee life, displacement, and homelessness, they first need to have their most basic human needs met reliably every day. The logo has three significant symbols, namely, the Tree, the Sun, and the Brick wall.
The Sun
The Sun is a symbol of women’s hope for tomorrow and gives full light to everyone in the community.
Self-Esteem and Self-Actualization
Gaining confidence and the respect of others is an important step for people working to maintain a sustainable life for example GBV and other harmful cultural practices. Only after finding love and belonging, can people then work on building healthy relationships with themselves and others. Self-Actualization We all crave a purposeful life. There’s nothing more rewarding than feeling like you’ve reached your highest potential. However, this final step looks and feels different for everyone.
Love and Belonging
Everyone yearns for family and connection. For people living in the refugee/displacement camps and on the streets, it can be specifically hard to find a welcoming community. Many women and children are traumatized and find themselves without housing after experiencing domestic violence, abuse, or addiction, and mental health challenges. Many people living unhoused find themselves estranged from family and friends.
The Living Tree
The living tree is a symbol of life (new life after suffering), which in turn provides shelter/solutions to the community; a living tree enhances the image of providing shelter and it symbolizes Peace in societies; under the living tree is where communities conduct their activities and development businesses.
The Brick Wall
The Bricks wall is a symbol of the ‘Rebuilding of a nation’ after the war and violence through enhancing the capacity of women, youths, and children. Women can have dignity, enjoy human rights, and feel a sense of belonging and ownership. We must have access to food, water, air, and shelter to survive. If any one of these basic needs is not met, then humans cannot survive. Before past explorers set off to find new lands and conquer new worlds, they had to make sure that their basic needs were met.
The Problems We Face
Results from the Civil War, and constant violence, in addition to the spread of Covid have left South Sudan and Uganda in poverty and conflict.
– Violence and Crime
– Ethnic, Racial and Gender Inequality
– Widowed women without skills to be a provider
– Extreme levels of hunger
– Lack of health services
– Children without the ability to attend school
– Teenage girls dropping out of school
– Girls being sold into marriage
– Orphan children
Together We Are Diar
DIAR PRIMARY SCHOOL KHARTOUM SUDAN
Education is empowerment. Meet the volunteer teachers of Diar Primary School Khartoum, Sudan.
