Contents

1
Contents
Page
Introduction
 Summary
 Countries that took part in ADA Global
2014
 Round-up
 Highlights
 Promises made by decision makers
3
4
Case studies
 Intergenerational campaigns: India,
Czech Republic, Moldova, South Korea.
 Policy successes
 Success in Indonesia: advice from our
partner in Indonesia
8
ADA in the media
11
ADA on social media and the website
11-12
Challenges in campaigning
14
Analysis: decrease in campaigner numbers
15
5
6
7
10
Annex
1. Data from country reports
16-17
2. What would campaign partners do with
more funds
3. List of media channels
4. List of affiliates, partners and OPAs taking
part in ADA
2
Age Demands Action (ADA)
is part of a global growing
movement
consisting
of
older campaigners, HelpAge
network and allies (external
stakeholders
supporting
ageing issues); all three
groups form part of the
global movement. The global
movement
is
growing
stronger
each
year
as
HelpAge is building older
people’s capacity to stand up
for their rights and hold
governments to account. The campaign actions take place throughout the year
on and around key dates (such as World Health Day 7 April and Elder Abuse Day
10 June); however, the key global action is on the International Day of Older
Persons on 1 October when all campaign countries take part in ADA.
Since the launch in 2007, the campaign has grown dramatically from 27 to 60
countries, giving the opportunity to over 200,000 citizens to stand up for their
rights and challenge age discrimination. Nationally campaigners are calling for
what is important to them. This includes the right to health, right to social
protection and other rights that will improve their lives in the longer term.
Internationally what binds campaigners together is the overarching objective to
achieve the adoption and implementation of a UN convention on the rights of
older people. The 1 October campaigns reflect this call through petition signing,
photo actions and government commitments.
Over the years, we have
witnessed more women and youth taking part in the ADA campaign, indicating
that solidarity among generation is crucial to its growth.
Campaign partners, who consist of HelpAge Affiliates and allies, are asked to fill
out a reporting form after each campaign. The reporting form gives detailed
information about the actions that have taken place on 1 October and
recommendations for improvement. In 2014, HelpAge received 56 reports out
of a possible 64. This report is a reflection of the answers provided on these
forms.
“In the regard of the initiative to support the adoption of the Convention for the
elderly I am informing you that I will engage myself as Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The initiative is great and I think it should be duly adopted in the context
of the UN Convention regarding global demographic trends.”
Karl Erjavec, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Slovenia
3
This year for the ADA Global campaign
60 countries took action to achieve
significant change for older people.
Older people used the International
Day of Older People to meet with
decision makers, hold public actions
and speak with the media about older
people’s issues. This year we have
seen a decrease in the number of
campaigners who have taken part in 1
October campaigning activities. We
have however seen countries taking
part in the campaign even though
they didn’t receive funding. This
shows that ADA is becoming more sustainable, as people are still campaigning under
the ADA umbrella even if they haven’t received financial assistance. Every year more
and more campaign partners are involving young people in their campaigns. This
year was no different with more partners using an intergenerational approach to
their campaigning.
A Global network in action
The number of countries and campaign partners grew this year, with new a
partner from Mexico joining the movement for the first time. Below is a list of
countries that took part in this year’s campaign.
Africa
Asia
Europe and Central
Asia
Latin America and
the Caribbean
Burkino Faso
Cambodia
Kyrgyzstan
Jamaica
Cameroon
Fiji
Kazakhstan
Grenada
Ethiopia
Indonesia
Moldova
Dominica
Ghana
Myanmar
Tajikistan
Haiti
Kenya
Philippines
Ukraine
Colombia
Tanzania
Thailand
Albania
Ecuador
Uganda
South Korea
Bosnia & Herzegovina
Peru
Sierra Leone
Vietnam
Serbia
Paraguay
South Sudan
Bangladesh
Belarus
Dominican Republic
Sudan
India
Macedonia
Argentina
Nigeria
Nepal
Czech Republic
Bolivia
Mozambique
Pakistan
Russia
Chile
South Africa
Sri Lanka
Slovenia
Panama
Malawi
Costa Rica
Mexico*
Zambia
Lesotho
El Salvador
Zimbabwe
*Denotes countries taking part in ADA for the first time.
4
Middle East
oPt
1 October roundup

Campaign partners estimate that approximately 100, 000 campaigners
took part in activities on 1 October. This is a decrease from last year with
228,000 campaigners taking part in 2013.

The three largest national campaigns were held in Ethiopia (28,280),
Bangladesh (13,509), Tanzania (12,295).

16 governments made promises to older people about improving
policies for older people. These included; national policies on ageing,
social protection, healthcare and rights instruments.

431 older people’s associations and 316 campaign partners
participated in the campaign.

ADA Global received 127 media hits in 27 countries with a potential
viewership of 92 million.

Approximately 4 million Facebook and Twitter users potentially heard
about ADA through social media.
“The government of Tanzania is willing and will continue to support older people
including the provision of free health services and soon we will witness the
government providing universal pension to older people above 60 years.“ - Principal
Secretary, Ministry of Health & Social Welfare
5
Highlights from individual countries include:

In Slovenia our campaign partner ZDUS organised the annual conference
for older people at the Slovenian National Assembly. The conference
discussed the development of primary health care. Older people also
presented their views on a change of legislation that would improve health
care for older people.

In Uganda older people met
with
the
Human
Rights
Commission, the Ministry of
Health and the Ministry of
Social Services.

Ethiopia
organised
nationwide celebrations with
over 28,000 people taking
part in 1 October activities.
One event was attended by
the President of Ethiopia, the
Minister of Labour and Social Affairs, and the Mayor of Addis Ababa.

In Tanzania, policy influencing and campaign actions lead to the
following: scaling up of all the cash transfer funds, exploration of noncontributory health scheme, a stakeholder forum on a common position
for the AU on human rights of older people and a law on elder abuse in
consultation with HelpAge Kenya.

In Bangladesh, over 13,000 older people took part in ADA Global
campaigning activities. Marches and street shows took place and older
people met with the Minister of Social Welfare. He promised to implement
the National Policy for Older Persons that was passed in 2013.

In Pakistan, the speaker of the Khyber Paktunkhwa Assembly promised
the Senior Citizen Bill would be presented at the assembly. On 19
October a senior citizen bill was passed in the Khyber Paktunkhwa
province, the third highest population province in Pakistan.

400 older people in the Philippines joined the walk for life organised
every year by our partner COSE and the Department of Social Welfare and
Development (DSWD). The DSWD agreed to have a national dialogue on
social pensions on 28 October. A new law passed giving all older
people free healthcare coverage.

In Mexico older people took part in ADA for the first time. 150 older
people took part in public actions on 1 October and collected 600
signatures for the ADA global petition.
6
Promises made by decision makers to older people:
Burkino Faso
The head of state promised to meet with the elderly and think about
older people in government policies.
Ethiopia
Head of Tigray Regional State Bureau of Labour and Social Affairs
promised for the inclusion of older people in the bureau's budgetary and
project activities.
Ghana
Establishment and inauguration of National Advisory Committee on
Ageing by November 2014 with HelpAge Ghana as a member to advise
on strategies on
issues of ageing. The government will draft a
submission of a Bill to Parliament in 2015 to give legal backing to
National Ageing Policy.
Kenya
A key government Minister committed to issue a directive on the
inclusion of older persons as members of the Constituency Committees
for the cash transfer for older persons.
Nigeria
Bishop Labar promised to follow up on the ADA Nigeria demand for the
establishment of a Nigerian Commission for Older People with his
parliamentary colleagues.
Sierra Leone
The Government representative promised to relay messages to the
Government of Sierra Leone for immediate attention and action
regarding free health care for older people.
Tanzania
The Secretary of the Ministry of Health reaffirmed the commitment of
the Government to honour universal pension for older people.
Uganda
The Chairman of the Uganda Human Rights Commission promised to
follow up recommendations in the Human Rights annual report.
Sudan
Ministry of Social welfare is going to endorse the older people’s rights
act which will be presented to the Sudan National Assembly.
South Africa
The government will prioritize government services to vulnerable
groups, including older persons.
Malawi
The Deputy Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Gender, Children,
Disability and Social Welfare promised to speed up the process of
finalizing the national policy for older persons.
Mozambique
The electoral commission promised to come up with special preferential
treatment to older people in the voting queues.
Cambodia
Secretary of state for the Ministry of Social affairs, youth and veterans
will review the National policy of Aging.
Thailand
Secretary General of Senior Council Citizen of Thailand promised
support to promoting older people's rights through SCCT's provincial
branch activities.
Sri Lanka
A promise was made to provide houses for destitute elders as well as
transport for older people.
Government will take initiative to implement newly launched National
Policy for Older Persons
Bangladesh
7
Case studies
Intergenerational campaigning
More and more of our campaign
partners are making partnerships
with other like minded organisations
and groups. We have seen a rise in
the number of younger people who
have joined the campaign over the
past few years. This is an excellent
way to join up with the movement;
to get them campaigning and
understanding older people’s rights.
This year we have seen campaign partners in India, Bangladesh, Serbia,
Moldova, and Uganda campaigning with younger people.
India
This year once again, HelpAge
India marked International Day of
Older Persons with the theme 'Get
Active, Stay Active'. Walkathons,
signature campaigns, plays and
events were held across India in 22
States.
5000
senior
citizens
marched proudly at India Gate,
New Delhi, during the annual
HelpAge India intergenerational
walkathon. This was supported by
the Ministry of Social Justice &
Empowerment (MSJE),
and the
Minister of Social Justice &
Empowerment, Mr. Thaawar Chand Gehlot. Holding placards saying 'Get Active,
Stay Active', the spirit of these older people were determined and showed their
conviction in proving that age is only a number.
As well as taking part in marches around the country, younger people also
signed the ADA global petition and 23,500 young people took part in an
education programme promoting the rights and health issues of older people.
8
Czech Republic
Every year for ADA Global, older people in the Czech Republic take part in their
annual solidarity run. Older people run as a way of showing solidarity with other
older people in developing countries, emphasising they are still active. Younger
people volunteered and helped organise the event which was attended by 65
older runners. This year the race was opened by Ms. Dana Zatopkova, two times
Olympic javelin medallist who is now 91 years old.
Moldova
The Age Demands Action Campaign at local level in 11 communities mobilised
school children to prepare greeting cards on the International Day of Older
Persons. Together with the volunteers, they distributed the cards during homevisits to the beneficiaries along with a food package (a total of 180 packages).
HelpAge Korea
On 1 October ADA campaigners
in South Korea performed street
theatre in the main streets of
Seoul. The purpose of the
performance was to raise
awareness of the need for a UN
convention on the rights of older
people. A young woman held an
umbrella with the words human
rights, equality, respect
andincome security printed on the umbrella. An older woman held the frame of
an umbrella while the words human rights lay at her feet.
9
Mexico
This year was the first time that older people in Mexico took part in the ADA
campaign. 125 older campaigners took part in 1 October activities. Tents were
set up in front of the city hall and 608 signatures were collected for the global
ADA petition. Older campaigners held signs saying "we're not invisible" and "the
rights of the elderly do not age". A photo exhibition was organised showing the
difficulties older people face living in remote villages.
Policy successes since ADA Global 2013
A number of campaign partners have seen some success since last year’s ADA
Global campaign. Below are some of the policy changes they’ve seen as well as
some case studies looking at how the ADA campaign contributed to the success.
COUNTRY
REPORTED SUCCESS FROM ADA GLOBAL 2013
Cameroon
In the May to June Parliamentary session of 2014, the Ministry of
Social Affairs approved the budget for the construction of a
multipurpose living and sporting complex for old persons in
Cameroon’s 10 Regions.
Health diagnosis services are now free for all older persons (this was
expensive in the past)
The issuing of identity cards has been decentralised to the village
level so that the elderly can easily access services.
Older people in Indonesia have been campaigning for long term care
to be included in the National Strategy which has now been adopted
in the National Strategy Plan of the Ministry of Health 2015-2019.
Older people lobbied the Minister of Social Services to allocate a
separate place in supermarkets to sell products for older persons and
this has now been implemented.
Development of advanced pension system- HelpAge was included to
the working group on reforming a pension system.
Zambia
Lesotho
Indonesia
Sri Lanka
Kyrgyzstan
Panama
ADA campaigners saw results of their campaigning when 2,487 sugar
cane workers were given pensions of $118 per month.
Mozambique
A new law on the promotion and protection of the rights of older
people was passed in 2013 as a result of the ADA campaign.
Better footpaths and street crossing lights that have a countdown
showing how much time you have to cross the road have been
installed.
Expanded the Senior Citizens' Act of 2010 by removing the
qualification that a senior citizen has to be an indigent before being
covered by PhilHealth.
Argentina
Philippines
10
Success in Indonesia
Our campaign partner in Indonesia Yayasan Emong Lansia (YEL), have been a
part of the ADA campaign since 2009. Recently, long term care has been
adopted in the National Strategy Plan of the Ministry of Health for 2015-2019.
This is something that YEL have been campaigning for since they first joined the
ADA campaign.
‘One of our key policy asks since joining the ADA campaign has been
for long term care in the National Strategy Plan. Over the years we
have continued to ask for this and finally this year we have seen
success. What has contributed to this campaign win is the way that we
team up with other organisations. As a small organisation we cannot
do it alone. Each year we form a campaign team consisting of
members from different organisations, and by doing this we are able to
meet ministers from different government departments as well as
policy makers.
Our advocacy work is not only done on 1 October but 2-3 times a year
including the other ADA campaign days. In order to convince policy
makers that our demands are legitimate, we use evidence-based data.
We work at a grassroots level and have managed to collate really good
data specifically looking at issues related to poor older people and what
their needs are. Our demands come from a rights-based approach and
we are able to use the Indonesian Constitution as well as other
legislation to help our advocacy work.Through ADA, we are a part of a
big group of organisations that all campaign on the rights of older
people. We have been able to share and gather information from other
countries that also take part in the campaign and this is really helpful.
Campaign guidelines and toolkits have also been useful for our
campaigning. Without the ADA campaign it would take a lot longer to
raise awareness about rights of older people and to be able to share
these messages with policy makers.
Indonesia has a population of around 23 million older people. Better
policies and programmes for an ageing population will benefit not just
poor people, but everyone. The new long-term care policy will
contribute to all of Indonesian society and will help in creating an agefriendly environment which is also something that we are campaigning
for.
We are happy that we have seen some success in our advocacy work,
we have achieved a goal but now we need to develop new goals so
that we keep on achieving success for older people’s rights.’ – Eva
11
ADA in the media
This year for Age Demands Action Global we received 127 media hits in 27
countries with a potential viewership of 92 million. We have seen a reduction of
ADA global campaigners from 2013 and as a result this has impacted on the
media coverage the campaign has received. Media coverage has dropped from
last year’s 300 media hits and a 305 million potential viewership. The ratio of
campaigners to media hits this year is good if we compare it to last year’s
figures.
We have received coverage across a number of media types including local
newspapers, radio and television, online journals and blogs. The coverage from
international media for both ADA and GAWI was 5.8 billion potential viewership.
The Index and country rankings are a big pull for the international media.
Looking forward, stories around ADA should be nationalised and humanised to
appeal to more of the national media in country.
ADA activists need to be seen as the mouthpiece for the Global AgeWatch Index
in order to combine the work of both ADA and GAWI on 1 October. This will
involve working with the activists to make this happen so that they feel
comfortable using GAWI as part of their advocacy work.
ADA on social media and the website
On 1 October, we again received fantastic support from our Affiliates,
campaign partners and offices. We received tweets from country offices
about what actions were taking place for their 1 October activities so that
we could track what was taking place globally.
12
Online traffic between 15 September and 15 October 2014 on Age Demands
Action webpages:









Overall, there were 4 million impressions (combined number of potential
users that saw any content associated with Twitter and Facebook profiles).
(2.2 million 2013)
Number of impressions received on Facebook: 174,400 (114,300 in 2013)
Supporters received our campaign e-newsletter: 10,300 people (9,065 in
2013)
On Facebook and Twitter there were 5,400 interactions (Twitter mentions,
Retweets and Facebook stories created) (3,200 in 2013) by 3,600 unique
users (number of people who interacted with the Twitter profiles or
Facebook Pages in this Group) (2,100 in 2013).
On Twitter specifically we had 995 @Mentions and 742 @Replies. (530
and 364 in 2013)
On Facebook, our three top ADA posts on Facebook had a reach of at least
1,600 each. (1,200 in 2013)
Unique views on the agedemandsaction.org webpages: 3,179 (2,450 in
2013)
Number of views of ADA blogs in a month around 1 October: We only had
one blog that had 85 views, so this is really comparable (1,073 in 2013)
HelpAge received 581 new Twitter Followers and 444 new Facebook likes.
(469 and 481 in 2013)
13
Campaigning isn’t always easy and often there are obstacles campaigners face.
In order to try to improve the campaign we ask our campaign partners about the
challenges they have come across. Below is a list of challenges our partners
reported on experiencing ADA Global this year. We also asked our partners what
campaign activities would they do if they had more funds. The answers can be
found in Annex…
Cameroon
Nepal
oPt
South Africa
Sri Lanka
Tanzania (HAI)
Vietnam
Ethiopia
Malawi
Nigeria
Sierra Leone
South Korea
Tanzania (SAWAKA)
Uganda HAI
Ghana
Reluctance and hesitance from some older
people who don’t show concern for older people’s
rights.
National festival schedules clash with 1 October
as well as other activities this year.
The current situation in oPt is a challenge,
especially in Gaza after the conflict in 2014, with
more than 150,000 displaced persons and
15,000 destroyed homes.
The date clashes with key government events.
Getting the approval from government
authorities to hold a march in Colombo.
Competing national events making the
attendance of senior Government officials low.
Lack of resources.
The event was organised by a National Steering
Committee comprised of more than 20 members,
which was very demanding and slow moving at
times.
Financial constraints.
Distraction due to ongoing security challenges
and Ebola disease outbreak.
The Ebola crisis and hunger were challenges
faced.
It would be great if HAI can share the draft
outline of the campaign in the beginning of the
year.
Conducting ADA campaign at national level we
need financial support and this time we had very
limited funds to facilitate the same level of
campaign as last year.
It’s a challenge to make appointments to meet
politicians and high level staff from Ministries.
Late release of funding support.
14
The graph below shows the number of campaigners taking part in the campaign
since 2011. This year we have seen a decrease in the number of campaigners
taking part in the campaign. After analysing data and speaking with campaign
partners there have been a number of factors behind the decrease. The main
factor is that last year we saw a massive rise in the number of campaigners
taking part in three countries; Bangladesh Ethiopia and Slovenia. This year the
campaign wasn’t as large in these countries and so we have seen a drop in the
number of campaigners taking place.
Number of campaigners took part in ADA Global since 2011
250000
228542
200000
150000
100000
94440
95423
62000
50000
0
2011
2012
2013
2014
Decease in the number of campaigners
70,000
60,000
50,000
40,000
2012
30,000
2013
20,000
2014
2014
10,000
2013
0
Bangladesh
Ethiopia
2012
Slovenia
15
Tanzania
16
17
Kenya
Moldova
Nepal
Nigeria
oPt
Sierra Leone
South Africa
Sri Lanka
Tanzania (HAI)
Tanzania (SAWAKA)
Uganda (HAI)
Ukraine
Zimbabwe
Ethiopia
Malawi
Mozambique
Kazakhstan
We want to ensure a national ADA representation –
so that older campaigners come from a variety of
social backgrounds and from all the 47 counties. We
want to engage local level activism so that older
people can engage with county governments.
We would like to have a TV show about the life of
older people.
We would like to have mass television/radio
campaigns for ADA.
Airtime on local radio for older people to express
their views on issues affecting them.
Conference at high governmental level to involve
older people in future strategies.
Training /workshops for older people to be fully
involved in the national development. Free
healthcare, psychosocial support to the Ebola victims
in the communities, and the advocacy for the
formulation of the National Policy for older people in
Sierra Leone.
To invite more organization from other areas to join
the ADA campaign.
If we had more money the event could have been in
the main city. We would also like to conduct free eye
care and blood pleasure check-ups.
Sustain the momentum created by regularly
broadcasting a documentary about older people to
encourage debate among the public.
National level engagement with key decision makers
to push and follow up promises given by decision
makers.
Articles in the print media; training older persons as
spokespersons at national level.
We would use this money to purchase foodstuff for
older people staying on the territories controlled by
terrorists and Russian troops.
Decentralising commemorations to district levels.
Wider Electronic Media Coverage:- talk-shows on TV
and radio, spot on TV and radio, ads in newspapers
and magazines- high official field visits to older
people focused projects.
Awareness marches and public debates.
Bring to Maputo all the representatives of the
provincial older people's forums for a joint press
conference on issues affecting older people in each
province.
International conference in Astana for where our
government would attend and also speak with other
governments to hear about best practice in other
countries for older people.
18
Kyrgyzstan
Pakistan
Slovenia
South Korea
Sudan
Vietnam
We would like to organize more social activities for
older people like free screening of documentaries,
festivals, lunches, and concerts for older people.
Seminars involving parliamentarians. Sensitization of
media trainings.
We would regularly meet with MPs, inform them
about the hardships of the elderly and present them
with suggestions for improvements, establish a more
regular contact with all decision-makers and exert
pressure on them.
To visit other countries to watch their ADA
campaign.
Provide legal documents and health insurance cards.
Matching processions with campaign materials by
camp communities by participants from different
areas.
Organise worships, events, media not only in Hanoi,
but in Ho Chi Minh city and others.
19
Radio
Newspapers
Daily News
Daily FT
Lanka News
Papers.com
Colombo Page – Sri
Lanka Internet
Newspaper
Dang Cong San
Vietnam
Mail on Sunday
The Independent
Mail Online
El Universal
El tiempo
Gazeta Panorama
La tribuna
El Independiente
-
-
El Caribe
El Nacional
Diario El Día
Gaezeta Tema
Gazeta Dita
Daily Inqilab
Epoka e re
Koha Jone
Periòdico Lazos de la
Red Mayor
Puente Alto al día
Municipio al dia
Noti-mundo RD
Dominicanos Hoy
Listin Diario
Diario Colatino
Kauppalehti – Finnish
Press releases
Kyrgyz Telegraph
Agency
Ziarul de gardă
Bangla.jnewsbd
-
-
STT info
Victoria Media
Bankkaufmann
Brd-Info.net
BusinessPress24.com
Direktbroker.de
Fair-News.de
FinanzNachrichten.de
Linews.de
Internet Intelligenz
Offenes-presseportal.de
Online Presse.info
Pressemeldungen.com
Presseportal
Haiti Press Network
Le Journal Lenouvelliste
Al Bawaba (English)
News Prime
Noata en la Pagina del
Adulto Mayor del comerico
Philstar.com
Revista Todo Pirque
Press center Akipress
-
Radio Lumpen
Radio Universidad
Radio Provincia
Radio de la Facultad de
Periodismo y Comunicaciòn
Social de la Universidad
Nacional de la Plata
Radio rural de la comuna
RCN
Oficina de prensa de la
Alcaldía de Cartagena
Radio Radio
Radio Popular
La Z-101
Radio Mil
Noticiero U50
Zitv digital
Radio programas de Perú
Radio Comas
YSUCA
LUZ
MAYAVISION
Radio Catolica de
Riobamba
Radio Caraibes
Scoop FM
Radio Megastar
RFM Haiti
Radio Métropole
Radio Vision 2000
Online Articles/Blog/Other
-
Bdpress online
Dinajpurnews
Timewatch
Yahoo! Nachrichten
Agencia Nova
Quilmes presente
IPPMedia.com
Barta24
Presse Mitteilung –
Blogspan.net
World Congress on Healthy
Ageing
Health Daily
20
Television
-
Albania TV
Tele Caribe
Canal Cartagena
Informe 11 Las Noticias,
canal 11
Telenoticias, canal 7
Noticias hoy, canal 9
Noticias Repretel, canal 6
Télévision GINEN
Télévision nationale d’Haiti
Canal del Congreso
Notu en el Programa Dale
vida a Los Años
Nota en Noticieron
RTV de Perú
Telenoticias SIN
Teleantillas, canal 2
Certv, canal 4
Annex 3: List of Affiliates, partners and older people’s associations taking part in ADA
Countries
Cameroon
Affiliates
Partners
Government Bodies
1. Regional Centre for the
Welfare of Ageing Persons
in Cameroon
(RECEWAPEC)
1. The Ethiopian Elderly
and Pensioners National
Association (EEPNA),2.
Rift Valley Children and
Women Development
Organization (RCWDO)
1: Santos Development
Organisation (SADO)
Ghana
1. HelpAge Ghana (HAG)
Kenya
1. Kenya Society for
People with AIDS (KESPA)
1: Ghana Government Pensioners’
Association (in all 10 Regions
through national secretariat in
Accra) 2: SSNIT Pensioners
Association (in all 10 Regions
through national secretariat in
Accra) 3: Age Concern Ghana,
Agona Swedru – Central Region
1: World Vision Kenya-IPA. 2:
Kenya Red Cross Society 3: YMCA
4: Uranga Rural Devt. Initiative.
{URDI} 5:CARE Kenya
6:PriceWaterHouse Coopers.
7:CACC/TOWA. 8: Okok Shida Devt.
Programme
Ethiopia
1: Ministry of Social Affairs
2: North West Region
Government
1: Ministry of Labour and
Social Affairs
2:
Ministry of Women,
Children and Youth Affiars
3: Government
Communication Affairs
Office
21
1: Ministry of Gender,
Children and Social
Protection
1: Ministry of Labour 2:
Ministry of Health
OPAs/OCMs
1: Santos Development Organisation (SADO)
2: Prince Bengha Ngochia Martin
3: Mbuh Rene Nsuh
4: Apemboh Nathaniel
1: Tesfa Social and Development Association 2:. St
George Church Welfare Association 3: Addis Ababa
City Older People Association 4: Eneredada Elder
People Association 5:Addis Ketema Older People
Association 6: Yeka Iddir Association 7: RadTvAr
Promotion (EDME YISTILIGN radio programme
producer commissioned by HelpAge) 8: National
IDOP Planning Committee (composed of different
local NGOs and concerned government line
departments)
1: 22 HelpAge Ghana affiliated communities in
Accra
1: Ukwala Old Age Group 2: South Alego Old Age
Group 3: Baraka Support group 4: Tumaini Support
Group 5: Ugenya Moyie support group 6: Uranga
Moyie support group 7: Mariwa Old Age group
Kenya
1. HelpAge Kenya (HAK)
Tanzania
Tanzania
Tanzania
Uganda
1. Tanzania Mission to the
Poor and Disabled (PADI)
1. Saidia Wazee Karagwe
(SAWAKA)
1. Uganda Reach the Aged
Association (URAA)
1: Karika Ageing 2: Senior Women
Citizens for Change 3: Lavington
United Church 4: GLOWAMO
1: HelpAge International Tanzania
2: TOP 3: PADI 4: SAWAKA 5:
MOREPEO 6: CHAWALI 7: AFRIWAG
8: TSPN 9: MOPSEA 10: KIWAUMBA
11: SAWATA KASULU 12:
MAPERECE 13: NABROHO 14:
TAWLAE 15: CAVUPE 16:
MWAWODE 17: KIWALANI
WOMEN 18: CHAWAMU 19: GSSST
20: JUWAZA 21: MUWAZA 22:
WAMATA 23: IRAHOPEGA 24:
ORUKADE 25: SHIDEPHA KAHAMA
26: SHIDEPHA BUKOMBE 27:
CHAWAMA
1: CHAWATU 2: LUDEA 3: SOPCE 4:
MWAWODE 5: SOPF 6: CHAWAMU
1:TUWAJALI WAZEE MISSENYI(
TUWAMI) –Missenyi district 2:
Kwawazee –Muleba district 3:
Chama cha Wazee Wastaafu –
Bukoba Rural 4: Nabro –Shinyanga
5: CAVUPE –Arusha 6: PADI –
Songea 7: MOROPEA –morogoro 8:
SAWATA –Kasulu 9: SHIDEPHA + Kahama 10: MAPERESE –Magu
district 11: SAWAKA –Mara region
12: CHAWALI –Lindi 13: CHAWAMA
–Mtwara 14: SWOLO –Mbeya 15:
SAWATA- Dodoma
1:. Namalemba Elders Group from
the Eastern part of the country 2:
Nkore Older Persons Association
from the West (NKOPA) 3:Help
22
1: Maasai Council of Elders 2: Misyani OCM Group
1: Vice Presidence, United
Republic of Tanzania2:
Ministry of Health and Social
Welfare
1: Ministry of Health
Sierra Leone
1. Current Evangelism
Ministries CEM-SL, Sierra
Leone Society for the
Welfare of the Aged
Democratic
Republic of Congo
South Sudan
1. South Sudan Older
People's Organization
Nigeria
1. The Fantsuam
Foundation
1. Vukoxa
Mozambique
South Africa
Mauritus
Age Uganda from the North 4:
Reach One Touch One Ministry in
Central.
1: National Council For the Welfare
of the Elderly in Sierra Leone.
1: CAEPA, 2: NGOs (Merlin, Oxfam,
Save the Children, Warchild,
Handicap International (HI), etc.),
and 3: UN agencies (UNHCR, WFP,
OCHA)
1: HAI, Juba 2: Handicap
International
1: GAWON Foundation, Manchok
1: Pro-Idoso 2: ASADEC 3: Forum
da Terceira Idade 4: AVEDAS 5:
APITE 6: TINHENHA 7: ASADEC 8:
National Associationof the retiredAPOSEMO 9: Tete – Provincial
Forum of NGOs. 10: PathFinder
International
1: Sabona Sonke Foundation 2: EC
NGO Coalition 3: Idutywa SubDistrict Management 4: SALGA 5:
Sabona Eye Centre
1. Mauritius Family
Planning and Welfare
23
1: Ministry of Transport &
Aviation 2: Ministry of
Labour (Social protection)
(not quite sure about the
name of the institution)
1: Ministry of Social Affairs
2: Ministry of Land Affairs
3: Municipality of Beni
Elderly Retired Persons Association (ERPA).
1: South Sudan
Constitutional Review
Commission 2: South Sudan
Human Rights Commission
1: Governor Ramallan Yero
(more info is needed
1: Ministry of Women and
Social Action 2: National
Institute of Social Action 3:
Provincial Directorate of
Women and Social Action of
Gaza, Tete, Sofala and
Maputo 4: Police of
Republic of Mozambique 5:
District Services of
Education, Youth and
Technology of Tete City
1: Dept of Social
Development
1: Older People’s Advocacy working group
2: Older Peoples’ Committees
Community Chiefs
1: CAEPA (Collectif des Associations encadrant des
personnes âgées)2.PAFEV 3.COSADES 4.AFNAC
5.OBPV
1: Kakas 2: Grandmothers Group 3: Jema’a
1: PRO-RODO 2: FTI 3: APITE 4: REVIDA
1: Amajingqi Chieftaincy - Ward 22
2: Butterworth Hospital
3: Empilweni Old Age Home
Zambia
Association (MFPWA), 2.
the Senior Citizens'
Council (SCC)
1. SENIOR CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION OF ZAMBIA
(SCAZ)
Lesotho
1. The Maseru Women
Senior Citizens
Association
Cambodia
1. HelpAge Cambodia
Fiji
1. FIJI COUNCIL OF SOCIAL
SERVICES/ HELPAGE
CENTRE - FIJI
Indonesia
1. Yayasan Emong Lansia
(YEL)
Myanmar
Philippines
1. Coalition of Services of
the Elderly, Inc. (COSE)
1: People living with HIV & AIDS in
Zambia (NZP+) 2: Platform for
social protection (PSP) 3: Zambia
national Pensioners Association
(ZANAPA) 4: BWAFWANO
5:Treatment Against literacy (TALC)
6: Hands of Mercy 7: Retirees
Welfare Bureau of Zambia (RWBZ)
1: Help Lesotho 2: UNFPA Lesotho
3: USAID/PEPFAR 4: Skillshare 5:
Management Sciences for Health 6:
Habitat for Humanity
1: World Vision Cambodia 2:
Bareebo Organisation
1: First lady 2: Ministry of
Health
1: Kasupe SCAZ 2: Diamond Age Kaunda square 3:
Ndalama SCAZ 4: Chilanga SCAZ 5: Yenga-Yenga
SCAZ 6: Ng’ombe SCAZ 7: Chigwirizano SCAZ 8:
TUBAKANGE SCAZ 9: Roma SCAZ
1: Ministry of Social
Development
1: Maseru Senior Citizens 2: Mazenod Home for
the Elderly 3: Pitseng Home for the Elderly 4:
Elderly Services Department
1: Members of parlament
(2)
1: Dudley Methodist Women’s
Fellowship 2: Fiji Muslim Women’s
League 3: Nadi Women’s Group 4:
Labasa District Council of Social
services 5: Ba Bible Church 6:
Youth group
1: Alzheimer Associations
Indonesia 2: LLI 3: PERGERI
4: University of Indonesia
1: Minister for Social
Welfare, Women & Poverty
1: Federation of Older People 2: Development
Association of Banan 3: 15 OPAs in Snoeng,
Kantueu Mouy, and Chheu Teal commune
1: Farther Law Home 2: HelpAge Centre Suva
Group 3: Tavua Senio Citizens Association 4:
Golden Age Home Lautoka 5: Vatukoula Senior
Group. 6: Stri Sewa Sabha
1: COPAP (Confederation of Older
Persons’ Association of the
Philippines) 2: FSCAP (Federation of
Senior Citizens Associations of the
Philippines
1: DOH (Department of
Health)
2: DSWD(Department of
Social Welfare and
Development)
24
1: Ministry of Health
2: Ministry of Social Affairs
1: PUSAKA 2: Dahlia Senja 3: Anyelir 4: PKLU Tegal
Alur
5: FKLU
1: 113 Community-based OPSHG/2: VDC Groups
1: - PINSAN (Pinag-isang Samahan ng Nakatatanda
ng Bagong 2: - PILKAN (Pinagsamanag Lakas at
Karunungan ng Nakatatanda, Inc) 3: - PAMANA
(Pederasyon ng Maralitang Nakatatanda 4: EPOMCI (Elderly Peoples Organization of Malabon
City, Inc.) with 6 OPA’s 5: - SJEP (San Juan Elderly
Federation) 6: - MEF (Manila Elderly Federation) 7:
- NEF (Navotas Elderly Federation) 8: - Pasig zone
Thailand
1. Foundation for Older
Persons Development
(FOPDEV)
South Korea
1. HelpAge Korea
Vietnam
1. Center for Ageing
Support and Community
Development (CASCD), 2.
Vietnam Association of
the Elderly (VAE)
1: Senior Citizens. Council of
Thailand (SCCT) 2: Office of the
National Human Rights
Commission of Thailand 3:
Provincial Justice Clinic and
Provincial Justice Department 4:
Provincial Social Development and
Human Security Offices 5: Older
people’s associations
1: Gwan Ak Social Work/2: Institute
for Cultural Integration of Korea/3:
Saerom Family Support Center/4:
Bupyeong Department on National
Movement of Overcoming
Unemployment/5: Dol Be Gae
Church/6: Donggu Counselling
Center/7: Changwon Volunteer
Center/8: Human Rights Center of
Seoul National University/9: Policy
Center of Korea NGO Council for
Overseas Development
Cooperation
1: Vietnam Women’s Union
(VWU)/2: HelpAge in Vietnam/3:
Provincial Elderly Association/4:
UNFPA Vietnam/5:Local VAE/6:
Hanoi Television/7: Vietnam
25
1: Ministry of Social
Development and Human
Security
9: - PASECA (Pateros Senior Citizens Association)
10: - PISNAP (Pinagkaisang Samahan ng
Nakatatanda ng Pasay) 11: - MFE (Mandaluyong
Federation of the Elderly) 12: - Valenzuela zone
13: - SSCSSI (Samahan ng Senior Citizens ng South
Signal Village, Inc) 14: - San Jose Del Monte 15: Marilao 16: - Hagonoy FSCAP 17: - REFI (Rizal
Elderly Federation 101, Inc.) 18: - Binangonan
Elderly Federation 19: - GMA zone
Informal work network (Civil Society Pensions
Network)
1: Seoul-NanHyang/2:-Seoul-SamSung/3:-SeoulSinJeong/4:-Seoul-ShinWol/5:-Seoul-HwaGok/6:
BuCheon-YakDae/7: Incheon-BuPyeong/8:Incheon-ChungChunSanGok/9:-Gunsan-JiGok/10:Busan-BumIl/11:-Changwon-BongLim
1: Committee on Social
Affairs of the National
Assembly/2: Ministry of
Information and
Communication/3: Ministry
1: OP Self-Help Clubs/2: OP Sympathy Clubs/3:
Peer-group of Women.
National Television/8: VNews/9:
Voice of Vietnam.
Bangladesh
1. Bangladesh Women’s
Health Coalition (BWHC),
2. Resource Integration
Center (RIC),3. Dhaka
Ahsania Mission (DAM)
India
1. Gramin Vikas Vigyan
Samiti (GRAVIS)
India
HelpAge India
1: HelpAge International 2: BRAC
3: Cost trust 4: UPZ Youth
development department 5:
District Press Club, Naogaon,
Rajshahi, Chapai Nabagonj 6:
Reporters Unity 7: Civil Society
forum 8: Advocate Bar Council 9:
SUPRO
1: MLA of Phalodi 2: Zilla Pramukh
(legislative head of District) of
Jaislamer 3: SDM and Tehshildar of
both areas 4: Dooshra Dashak
(NGO)
5: Manaklal Kothari Trust (NGO)
6: Pradhan (legislative head of
Panchayat at Block) of Bap
7: SDM and Tehshildaar
8: Press Reporter and Social activits
1. Manav Kalyan Seva Samiti,
Chaupal, 2. Society For
Development and Environment
Protection (DEEP), KUNIHAR 3.
Ernakulam Social Service Society 4.
House of Providence 5. Sir Syed
Group (SSGS), Kolkata 6. East India
Charitable Trust
26
of Health/4: Ministry of
Social Welfare/5: Vietnam
National Committee on
Ageing.
1: Social welfare
department
2: Women affairs
department
1: Older Women Group in Palash 2: OPA at
Narsingdi 3: Conx’sBazar 4: Probeen Hitoishi
1.Village OPA, Ghator
2. Village OPA, Rawra
3. Village Development Committee, Kansingh ki
Seed
4. Village Development Committee, Bap
1. Glory Federationm 2. Vishaka Jilla Vruddula
sanghala Samakya Federation 3. Balaji Federation
4. Sewa Federation 5. Prakash Self Help Group 6.
Deepak Self Help Group 7. Mahavir Self Help Group
8. Ganesh Self Help Group 9. Vikas Self Help Group
10. Pragati Self Help Group 11. Milan Self Help
Group 12. Saathi Self Help Group 13. Dosti Self
Help Group 14. Parwaris Self Help Group 15.
Gramin Vridhjan Sangharsh Samiti, Chaupal 16.
Pensioners Welfare Association 17. Jila Gramin
Vridh Sangharsh Samiti, Kunihar Solan 18.
Swaruma ESHG Federations 19. Snehanidhi ESHG
Federations 20. Rose ESHG Federations 21. Kripa
ESHG Federations 22. OASIS Sr. Citizen Association
Nepal
1: National Federation of Senior
Citizens
1: Ministry of Women,
Children and Social Welfare
Pakistan
1: UNFPA/2: CBM/3: VSO/4:
Sightsavers international/5: CBID
Network/6: CHEF International/7:
PRCS/8: Pakistan Observer
1: Pakistan National Centre
on Ageing/2: Population
Council/3: Social Welfare
Department/4: Ministry of
CA&D
1: Ministry of Social services
/2: National secretariat for
elders
1: Ministry of Social
Development 2: Ministry of
Health
1: Ministry of Labour 2:
Ministry of Health
1: Ministry of Labour, Social
Protection and Family
Sri Lanka
1. HelpAge Sri Lanka
Kyrgyzstan
1. Resource Center for
Elderly
Kazakhstan
Moldova
1: Ledy Shirin/2: Babushka
Adoption
1: Uralsk/2: Semipalatinsk
1. NGO Second Breath
from Balti town
1: NGO Vdohnovenye (Inspiration)
from Comrat town/2: NGO
27
23. Little Flower Sr. Citizen Association 24. Suhruth
Sadan 25. Home for the Aged & Infirm 26. Sree
Ramakrishna Sevasramam 27. Utkal Gramin
Bayaska Swayam Sahayak Mahasangh 28. SCA of
Ambajogai 29. Shetkari Mandal 30. Sudaroli
Muthiyor Nala Iyyakam, Nagapattinam 31.
Vedharanyam Muthior Nala Iyyakkam,
Nagapattinam 32. Virudhuanagar Elders
Development Association (VEDA) 33. Kerala
Punarjani Vayojana Samiti 34. Cuddalore Muthior
Nala Iyakkam, Cuddalore 35. Cuddalore Sr. Citizen
Welfare Forum 36. Chetna Mahila Samiti,
Akabarpur, Kanpur Dehat 37. Port area senior
Citizen's Association
1: National Human Rights Commission/2: Western
region District Development Committee Kaski/3:
Women and child Office, Kaski/4: District Health
Office, Kaski/5: Adharsha Samaj National Daily,
Kaski/6: NGO Federation, Kaski/7: Jestha Nagarik
Sarokar Samaj , Kaski/8: Local Health Posts VDC
offices
1: 24 District consortia
2. 10 Senior citizen committees
1: Older people’s Group in Naryn 'Talas
oblast'/2:Chui Oblast/3:Older people’s Groups in
Bishkek
1: Womens’ Club “Comunitate” from Carabetovca
village in Basarabeasca/2: Womens’ Club
Demnitate Orhei from Orhei
town/3: NGO Avante from
Cazangic village in Leova/4: NGO
Artizana from Manta village in
Cahul/5: NGO “Soarta” from Soroca
town/6: NGO Pro-democratie from
Satul Nou village in Cimislia;
7. NGO “Speranta batrinilor din
nordul Moldovei” from Trinca
village, Edinet town
1: PO Sapeda
Tajikistan
Ukraine
Albania
1. Turbota pro Litnih v
Ukraini (TLU) or Age
Concern Ukraine
1. TLU branches Glukhiv, Zhitomir,
Kiev, Myckolayiv, Ternopil, IvanoFrankivsk, Khmelnitsky,
Chercassy, Chernigiv, Сrimea
Autonomous Republic and involved
NGOs: 2. Ukrainian Union of Nazi
victims (USWSCHN)
Dnipropetrowsk
3. Makeyevka City organization of
former Nazi prisonners, Donetsk
obl. 4. "Svitlo serzja" Charity,
Lugansk
5. "CaritasBoryslaw" Charity, Lviv obl.
6. “Sociasl Care Service” Charity,
Kharkiv
7. "Hesed Ner" Charity, Lugansk
8. Makoshino village NGO
"Naschtschadki ARATTI", Chernigiv
oblast
UNFPA
28
“Speranta” from Lapusna village in Hincesti/3:
Association of pensioners and veterans from
Ialoveni rayon, Ialoveni town
1: Ministry of Labor and
Social protection of the
population of RT/2:
Qurgantube city
management
1: Association for social protection
1:Ministry of
Health/2:Institute of Public
1:Albanian Association of Geriatric and
Gerontology/2:The Association of Demographist in
Health/3:Directory of Public
Health in Tirana
Bosnia &
Herzegovina
Serbia
Russia
Macedonia
1. Lastavica
1: OSMIJEH - Association for
Psychosocial help and
Development of Voluntary Work 2:
Centre for Assistance to Older
People Zavidovici, 3: Zenica
Canton; 4: Centre for Assistance to
Older People Gracanica, 5: Tuzla
Canton, 6: SLOGA Miricina, 7: OPEN
HEART HOUSE, 8: Mostar, 9:
Neretva Canton.
10: 12 other members of the CSO
Network led by OSMIJEH will be
invited to participate
1: Red Cross of Serbia 2: Society of
Gerontology of Serbia 3: Caritas
Serbia de Montenegro 4: Amity 5:
Viktorija 6:Circle of Serbian Sisters
7: Philantropy 8:University of the
Third Age "Djuro Salaj" 9: Society
for the care od elderly 10:
Foundation for Dignified Aging 11:
Bread of Life 12: Humanitarian
society "MOKA"13: Rosa.
1: Regional Public Organization of
the Assistance of the Defense of
the Rights of the Suffered from the
Terror act “Volga-Don”/2: Society
of Disabled Persons suffered from
terror act of Volgodonsk
1: SENIOR/2: Association “For
Happy Day’s”/3: Association Canter
29
1: Ministry of Human Rights
and Refugees
1: Ministry of Labour
1: Volgodonsk Municipality
2: Public Chamber of
Volgodonsk
1: Ministry for labour and
social policy
Albania/3:The Association of Albanian
Pensioners/4: Unemployed and Retired Union/5:
Association of Pensioners for Integration/6:
Albanian Centre for Development of Population
(ACDP)
1: Association of Pensioners Gracanica
2: Ruhama Zenica
Ireland
1. Age Action Ireland
Czech Republic
1. ZIVOT 90
Slovenia
Jamaica
Grenada
for Educational Support Dendo vas
1: Active Retirement Ireland 2: The
Alzheimer’s Society 3: Third Age 4:
Age and Opportunity 5: Irish
Council for Civil Liberties 6: Free
Legal Advice Centres
HESTIA Prague
1: Zveza drustev upokojencev
Slovenije (ZDUS) 2: Centres for
Social Work 3: Society SOS phone
4: Society for Heart Health 5:
Retirement homes
6: Democratic Party of Pensioners
of Slovenia
7: Association of people after
stroke Trepetlika 8: Centerkontura
9: Intergenerational association for
self-help Drava 10: Federation of
social institutions of Slovenia
11: Federation of field nurses of
Slovenia
1: CRDC (in conjunction with the
Coalition on the Rights of Older
Persons, Mona Ageing and
Wellness Centre and the National
Council for Senior Citizens) 2:
National Council for Senior Citizens
– Kingston 3: The Jamaica Coalition
on the Rights of Older Persons 4:
Mona Ageing and Wellness Centre Kingston
1: Grenada Pensioners
Association/2: Grenada National
Organisation of Women
30
1: Ministry of Development
1: Ministry of Labour and
Social Affairs 2: Municipality
of Praga
1: Ministry of Foreign Affairs
of the Republic of Slovenia
2: The European Parliament
3: Municipalities
1: Seniors Centre Vsetín/2: Hand for Life civic
association Prague
1: Ministry of Labour and
Social Security
1: Jamaica Coalition on the Rights of Older Persons
2: Senior Citizens Clubs across all 14 parishes
Ministry of Social
Development
1: Concord Elderly Missionary Group
1: SFPA‘s Pensioners’ Associations 2:
Gerontological Society of Slovenia 3: Federation of
WWII Veterans Slovenia 4: Association of Seniors
of Slovenia 5: Trade Union of Pensioners of
Slovenia 6: Veterans' NGOs
7: Slovene Third University
8: KOSOS – coordination of seniors' NGOs and
seniors of political parties
(GNOW)/3: Grenada Association of
Retired Persons (GARP)/4: Grenada
Veterans Association
1: SVG NETWORK ON AGING 2:
Committee for the Development of
Women 3: Greggs Age Care
Association 4: Clare Valley Spiritual
Baptist Church 5: St Andrew Chapel
of the National Council of Women
6: Casper/Maria Marshall Centre 7:
National Youth Council 8: Partners
of the Americas Alumni Association
9: SVG Network on Aging
1: HelpAge International
St. Vincent
Haiti
Colombia
1. Fundación Centro de
Estudios e Investigaciones
del Trabajo (CESTRA), 2.
Red Tiempos de Colombi
1: Gerontology center "Oasis" 2:
Gerontology center "Amigos" 3:
Bank of food ofundation 4:
Gerontology center "Cristo de la
Vida" 5: Foundation "Guagua" 6:
University foundation "Antonio
José Camacho"
1: Cane Grove Golden Years Activity Centre
1: Municipality opf Léogâne
1: Ministry of tourism and
culture, Cali.
2: Parlament
3: Local Municipalities
(municipality of
Barranquilla, Cartagena,
Ibague, Medellin, Quibdo,
Santiago de Cali) 4: Ministry
of Social Protection 5:
Governance of Atlantico 6:
31
1: Asile saint-Vincent de Paul de Léogane/2:
Association des personnes âgées de Léogane/3:
Association des Personnes agées de Croix des
bouquets/4: Association des personnes âgées De
Tabarre/5: Association des personnes âgées De
Delmas/6: Association des personnes âgées De
Cité Soleil/7: Association des personnes âgées De
Pétion-ville/8: Association des personnes âgées De
Port-au-Prince/9: Association des personnes âgées
De Gressier/10; Association des personnes âgées
De Grand Goave/11: Association des personnes
âgées De Jacmel/12: Association des personnes
âgées de Cité soleil
1: Amigos en Tono Mayor 2: Association Afro
Colombiana
3: Association afro Colombiana 4: Association of
black women
5: Association of pensioners of Choco 6:
Association of pensioners of Tolima 7: Older
people association of Quibdó
8: Female association pro community development
9: Association "Volver a empezar" 10: ASOCORAM
11: ASOCUBIAM 12: ASONAL PPPETRO 13: Asuntos
Governance of Choco
Ecuador
1: Fundación PASODEHU
1: Ministry of inclusion and
social economy
Peru
1: Red HelpAge International-Perú
2: ANAMPER 3: ANAM-Perú 4:
CENAJUP 5: FONAVISTAS 6:
Religious organisations de PAM 7:
Community based organisation in
Lima Metropolitana
1: CECTEC 2: Federación de
Personas Adultas Mayores del
Departamento de Itapúa
3: Organizaciones Distritales de
PAM del Departamento de Caazapá
4: Coordinadora de Mujeres
Rurales de Itapúa
ASOCIACION ALA DOMINICANA
1: Ministry of women and
vulnerable population
Paraguay
Domincan Republic
32
1: President of the republic
2: General Attorney´s Office
Mayores
14: Bienestar y salud 15: Council of Medellín
16: Canitas al Viento 17: CAPIMAYOR 18: Centro de
Atención Familiar (CAF) 19: Colectivo Isaías Duarte
Cansino
20: Consejo de Sabios de Teusaquillo
21: Distrital council of older people Cartagena
22: Local council of Chapinero
23: Dean of the gerontology faculty of the
"Universidad Libre"
24: Disfrutando nuestra vejez
25: Older people federation from the city of Bolívar
26: Older people federation of Barranquilla
1: CITIZEN WATCH THE RIGHTS OF THE ELDERLY de
Guayaquil, Riobamba and Quito/2: HOUSE
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (Quito,
Riobamba and Guayaquil)/3: REDPERMAGUA
1: NTD ingredientes/2: Xiomara especialidades/3:
La fabril/4: Ayuntamiento del Distrito Nacional/5:
Villar Hermano/6: Chocolate Mune/7: Instituto del
Abuelo /8: Asociación ALA Dominicana/9:
Fundación Amante de los Envejecientes/10:
Fundación NTD Ingredientes/11: Fundación Vida
Integral/12: Fundación de envejecientes de Villa
liberación/13: Movimiento por los Derechos de los
envejecientes/14: Sociedad dominicana de Ayuda a
los Envejecientes.
Argentina
1. Fundación ISALUD
Bolivia
1. Pro Vida Organization.
Chile
1: Red Mayor/2: Centro de
Jubilados (Sara)/3: PapelNonos
Platense/4: PEPAM/5: PAMI/6:
Centro de Jubilados
Circunvalación/7: Facultad de
Trabajo Social
ORURO: 1: AMUPEI/2: Media and
press/
SANTA CRUZ 3: Estudiantes de
Trabajo Social de la Universidad
Evangélica 4: Asociación de
Universidades Privadas de Santa
Cruz
UNION COMUNAL DE CLUBES DE
AM DE PIRQUE, RM
33
ORURO: 1: Ministry of Social
Development of the
Autonomous Government
of Oruro Departmental/2:
Social Management
Departmental/
SUCRE: 1: Servicio
Departamental de
Chuquisaca/2: Governor of
Chuquisaca/3: Policía
Departamental/4:
Ombudsman/
SANTA CRUZ: 1: Servicio
Departamental de Gestión
Social/2: Servicio
Departamental de Salud/3:
Director Departamental de
Educación/4: Directora
Departamental de
Alfabetización/5: Defensoría
del Pueblo
ORURO: 1: Asociación Departamental de la Tercera
Edad/2: Unión Departamental de Adultos
Mayores/3: Grupo de Auto ayuda Policlínica 10 de
Febrero/4: Organización de Adultos Mayores
PROVIDA/5: Organización de Adultos Mayores
Pumas Andinos/6: Centro Recreativo Zona Sud/7:
Asociación Departamental Rural de Adultos
Mayores/
SUCRE: 1: Asociación del Adulto Mayor de
Chuquisaca (ASAMACH)/2: Asociación Municipal
de Aeróbicos Sucre de Adultos (AMASAM)
SANTA CRUZ: 1: Asociación Nueva Ilusión/2:
Asociación Belén/3: Grupo Manos Activas/4:
Asociación Renacimiento/5: Asociación Flor de
Oro/6: Asociación Damas y Caballeros de Montero
y Portachuelo/7: Asociación Mixta P.A.M.
Municipio de Saavedra/8: Red de Organizaciones
de personas mayores Montero/9: Red de
Organizaciones de personas mayores El Torno/
Clubes de adultos mayores de Pirque
1. UCAM de Pirque
2. UCAM comuna Puente Alto
3. UCAM comuna San José de Maipo
Nicaragua
1. Ministry of Family
Panamá
Costa Rica
1. Asociación
Gerontológica
Costarricense
OPT
1. Palestinian Center for
Communication &
Development Strategies
(PCCDS)
1: Pensioners Associations of the
District of Boquete, prov. of
Chiriqui 2: Friends of the Asylum St.
Louise, prov. In Columbus 3: Our
Language 4: Master Athletics
Association 5: Municipal
Committee for the Prevention of
Violence (CMPV)
6: Menendez Foundation
(Biblionets)
7: National Journalism Council
(CONAPE)
8: Association of older, prov. Cocle
9: Resume Foundation (CMPV)
1: AGECO 2: Instituto Nacional de
Aprendizaje (National institute of
learning),
3: Defensoría de los Habitantes
(Office of the Ombudsman),
4: Asociación Gerontológica Activa
(Active gerontology association),
5: La Federación Cruzada Nacional
de Protección al Anciano (National
campaign "protecting the elderly"
Federation)
1: Alwedad society in Gaza. 2:
Elwedad society, Gz
3: AlQuds Hospital, Gz 4: Family
development Association, Gz 5:
MoH, MoE 6: Alawon for breast
cancer, Gz 7: AlIhsan association,
WB 8: Women program center, WB
9: Needy patient association, WB
10: ICHR 11: Tarqumia women’s
34
1: National Institute of
sports
1: Resume Foundation (CMPV)
2: Municipal Committee for the Prevention of
Violence
3: Menendez Foundation (Biblionet)
4: Associations of seniors in the province of Cocle
5: Friends of the Hogar Santa Luisa
1: Ministry of Health
1: Asociación de Adultos Mayores de la
Universidad de Costa Rica (Elderly people
association-University of Costa Rica)
2: Federación Nacional de Jubilados y Pensionados
de Costa Rica (National pensioners federationOAP)
3: Asociación de Educadores Pensionados (retired
professors association)
4: la Asociación de Pensionados de Hacienda y
Poder Legislativo (tax office and law department
pensioners association)
1: Grandparents’ house
(Age friendly space)
2: Association of Retired – UN
3: Disabled and older people association
4: Gaza strip mayors associations
1: Municipality of Gaza
Total
43
club, WB 12: Hebron university, WB
13: Blind charitable society, WB
316
35
98
394
36