Jega tuk tuk driver renuka tuk tuk driver dilta single mum driver Think Pink Drivers with Founder Mary Storrie 2022

Rosie May Foundation

Org #42222
Vetted since 2017 Site Visit Verified
2004
year founded
$16,635
raised on GlobalGiving
9
years fundraising
0
projects funded
* Amounts in US Dollars

Mission

The Rosie May Foundation is an international charity with a strategy to help families and children in crisis, especially women and girls. Our work at grassroots level is a practical hands on approach which allows vulnerable people to have a voice and importantly, a choice, in their own future. The Rosie May Foundation is a small charity with a big vision which aims to: Re-unite and reintegrate children by strengthening families to become self-sustainable and prevent abandonment of babies and children. Maintain truly innovative and meaningful projects for children and young adults in crisis that are fundamentally sustainable and ethical, by developing effective community relations to unders... read more

Projects (1)

Project Leaders
Mary Storrie
Mary Storrie
Team
Mary Storrie
Organization Information
PO BOX 9440
Nottingham, NG13 0WQ
United Kingdom
01949358745
Organization Information
PO BOX 9440
Nottingham, NG13 0WQ
United Kingdom
01949358745

Project Reports

Each of GlobalGiving’s nonprofit partners is required to send quarterly donor reports detailing the impact of their work. Here are some of their recent updates:

Dilpa's Pink Tuk Tuk - a lifeline in the hills of Kandy

By Mary Storrie | Founder

  High in the hills of central Sri Lanka, around 115 kilometres from Colombo, lies Kandy — a beautiful, mountainous region where winding roads climb through the hill country and rural... Read the full report ›

Gerty's Story

By Mary Storrie | Founder

Building Safety, Stability and Hope   “I began driving a Think Pink tuk tuk taxi in 2018. As a single parent raising my son, I wanted to create a safer and more secure future for... Read the full report ›

Five women - Five pink tuk tuks .

By Mary Storrie | Founder

In rural Nepal, five women are driving change—quite literally.   Not long ago, their days were spent toiling in the fields. Long hours. Back-breaking labour. Half the pay of men for the... Read the full report ›
WARNING: Javascript is currently disabled or is not available in your browser. GlobalGiving makes extensive use of Javascript and will not function properly with Javascript disabled. Please enable Javascript and refresh this page.