Australia

Governmental Organization

Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID): An agency with management autonomy within the Foreign Affairs and Trade portfolio providing policy advice to the government on international development cooperation issues, and planning and implementing Australia’s overseas aid program.
Department of Family and Community Services (FaCs): Provides a direct link between the disability community and government, works towards improving access and encourages the involvement of people with disabilities as members of the community.

Non-governmental Organization

Access Foundation: The disability information resource
Association for the Blind of Western Australia (ABWA): Vision: Maximise the quality of life for Western Australians with visual impairment. Values: Believe in a working and service environment that promotes excellence, honesty, respect, integrity, courtesy and fairness. Mission: Provide services for all Western Australians with visual impairment.
Australian Cerebral Palsy Association (ACPA): Works towards enhancing the lives of people with cerebral palsy and other similar disabilities by providing a national focus and leadership in areas of identified needs, such as community education, advocacy, service provision and standards.
Australian Human Right & Equal Opportunity Commission (HREOC): A national independent statutory government body, established in 1986 by an Act of the federal Parliament, the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission Act. The federal Attorney General is the Minister responsible in Parliament for the Commission.
Australian Rehabilitation & Assistive Technologe Association (ARATA): An association whose purpose is to serve as a forum for information sharing and liaison between people who are involved with assistive technology.
Blind Citizens Australia (BCA): The united voice of blind and visual impaired Australians. Our mission is to achieve equity and equality by our empowerment, promoting positive community attitudes, and striving for high quality and accessible services which meet our needs.
Chronic Illness Alliance (CIA): This web site has its member organizations and resources for people living with a chronic illness.
Disability Action Incorporated (DAI): Fights for the rights of people with all forms of disabilities that include people with psychiatric, physical, intellectual and sensory disabilities as well as people who have a brain injury.
Disability Australia Ltd. (DA): forms a united voice for all people with disabilities in Australia also acts as the Australian arm of Disabled Peoples’ International, where people with disabilities of the world act together for their mutual advancement. It is an organization operating for the benefit of all people with disabilities.
Disability Information & Resource Center (DIRC): Our mission is to enhance the status of persons with disabilities and develop community understanding of disability related issues by providing accurate, relevant, timely and appropiately formatted information on all aspects of disability.
EnableNet: A one stop site for information on disability and a meeting place for people interested in disability issues
Glaucoma Australia Inc: The mission is to minimise visual disability from glaucoma.
Multicultural Disability Advocacy Association of NSW (MDAA): The peak body for people from a non–English speaking background with disabilities, their families and carers in NSW.
National Council on Intellectual Disability (NCID): Our mission is to make the Australian community one in which people with intellectual disability are involved and accepted as equal participating members.
National Industry Association for Disability Services (ACROD): Works to increase the capacity of its members to operate effectively and efficiently and to influence public policy so that it is responsive to the needs of people with disabilities.
People with Disability Australia Incorporated (PWD): A national peak disability rights and advocacy organisation, its primary membership is made up of people with disability and organisations primarily constituted by people with disability. PWD also has a large associate membership of other individuals and organisations committed to the disability rights movement. PWD was founded in 1981, the International Year of Disabled Persons, to provide people with disability with a voice of our own. We have a cross–disability focus – we represent the interests of people with all kinds of disability. PWD is a non–profit, non–government organisation.
Physical Disability Council of Australia (PDCA): By 2010, the needs of people with physical disabilities will be met in all Commonwealth Government legislation, policies, services and programs and in all areas of the private sector and the community of Australia, enabling full participation.
SPARC Disability Foundation (SPARC): Improves the quality of life of South Australians with a disability by supporting participation in sport, arts and recreation activities of their choice.
Specific Learning Difficulties Association (SPELD QLD): A charitable, non–profit association of parents and professionals dedicated to helping children and adults with Specific Learning Difficulties/Disabilities.
Specific Learning Difficulties Association - NSW Office (SPELD NSW): Works to assist people who have specific learning difficulties and those who care for, teach, and work with them.
Specific Learning Difficulties Association - SA Office (SPELD SA): A non–profit organization that provides advice and services to children and adults with specific learning difficulties.
Specific Learning Difficulties Association - VIC Office (SPELD VIC): A non–political, non sectarian association of parents and professional people interested in children and adults with specific learning difficulties.
Spinal Cord Injuries Australia (SCI): Pursues its vision as a leading provider of innovative & holistic care programs & facilities designed to support the efforts of people with spinal cord injuries and similar conditions to build fulfilling lives.
Vision 2020: The Right to Sight Australia: A global initiative of the World Health Organization and the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness to eliminate avoidable blindness and vision loss by the year 2020.
Woman with Disabilities Australia (WWDA): A national voice for the needs and rights of women with disabilities and a national force to improve the lives and life chances of women with disabilities.

International Organization

Christian Blind Mission International (CBMI): CBMI is an independent Christian development organization dedicated to preventing and curing blindness, as well as to the education and rehabilitation of people who are blind or have other disabilities.

Bangladesh

Governmental Organization

Bangladesh Bureau of Educational Information and Statistics (BANBEIS): Collects, compiles and disseminates all kinds of information and statistics relating to post primary stages of education in Bangladesh as well as in other countries.
Ministry of Planning Statistics Wing Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics

Non-governmental Organization

Bangladesh Protibandhi Kallyan Somity (BPKS): Established in 1985, Bangladesh Protibandhi Kallyan Somity/BPKS is a non–governmental, voluntary organization of persons with disabilities in Bangladesh as well as the country’s only non–profit cross–disability self–help organization.
Center for Services and Information on Disability (CSID): Involves in providing support services to the development organizations and the communities with a view to facilitate activities directed towards upliftment of people with disabilities’ lives in the country.
Center for the Rehabilitation of the Paralysed (CRP): CRP’s objectives are: to provide treatment, rehabilitation and support services focusing on physical, emotional, social, psychological and economic aspects; to promote the development of skilled personnel in health care and rehabilitation in the country and the region; to develop sub–centres in different parts of the country to expand the services for disabled people in collaboration with other organizations
Disabled Rehabilitation & Research Association (DRRA): A non governmental organization works for the rehabilitation, prevention and research for disabled children in Bangladesh, along with other socio–economic development work.
HICARE (Society for Education and Care of Hearing Impaired Children of Bangladesh): A society to establish a consultancy service for the education and care of hearing impaired children and to offer their families guidance and supports as well as instruction to motivate their children to learn speech and language.
Impact Foundation Bangladesh (IFB): A Charitable Trust and a non–governmental organization works in the country as a part of global IMPACT movement. The mandate of this organization, like other national IMPACT Foundations, to achieve sustainable and affordable change in the immemorial pattern of disability through efforts to prevent avoidable disablement.
Independent Living Institute: Offers resources for persons with extensive disabilities and develops consumer–driven policies for self–determination, self–respect and dignity.
National Forum of Organizations Working with the Disabled (NFOWD): Formed in 1991 in order to create linkages between strategic agencies and interventions. It is the leading national level coordinating body of NGO agencies working on disability issues in Bangladesh. It currently has 151 member organizations.
Social Assistance and Rehabilitation for the Physically Vulnerable (SARPV): Establishes helpless souls of the society as an economic, social and a political force. The organization known as SARPV was formed on the 17th April, 1988. The field level activities started in 1991 with a skill training center for the orthopeadically disabled persons at Mohammadpur of the capital city.

International Non-governmental Organization

ActionAid Bangladesh (AAB): Since its inception in 1983, ActionAid Bangladesh is committed to change the capacities of people and groups whose rights have been denied and violated in attaining justice and a life of dignity. ActionAid Bangladesh also assists efforts and builds capacity.

Cambodia

Governmental Organization

Disability Action Council (DAC): A permanent body made up of representatives from the Cambodian Government as well as from non–governmental aid organizations who are committed to working for the well–being of Cambodia’s people with disabilities (PWD) with the mission to initiate, secure and coordinate the services necessary for people with disabilities, and to enable them to enjoy the same rights to opportunities for employment and quality of life as others in society.
Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport: Represents a key milestone in the work of the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport to effectively reform the education services in Cambodia.
Ministry of Social Affairs, Labor, Vocation Training and Youth Rehabilitation (MOLSAVY): The objectives and duties of the MOSALVY are to implement the policies of the Royal government in the domain of social affairs, labor, vocational training and youth rehabilitation. The political program consists of: clearly defining the objectives of socio–economic development of the following slogan: "Peace, Stability, Democracy, and Development".

Non-governmental Organization

Cambodian Handicraft Association for Landmine and Polio Disabled (CHA): The primary objective is to provide employment opportunities for landmine and polio disabled by manufacturing high quality silk and leather goods.
Cambodia Trust: Founded in 1989 by a small group of people in Oxford, UK, who decided to try and do something to help the huge numbers of landmine amputees in Cambodia with the initial aim to provide artificial limbs for the country’s many landmine survivors.
Rehab Craft Cambodia (RCC): A non–profit NGO run by and for Cambodians with disabilities. All our earnings are re–invested in our training and employment programs
World Rehabilitation Fund (Business Advisory Council) (BAC): The primary purpose are to facilitating the training, job placement and economic independence of Cambodians with disability by providing advice, assistance and advocacy to people with disabilities and the organizations that support them.

International Non-governmental Organization

Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO): An independent non–profit organization based in Amsterdam, TPO is an expert center in the field of psychosocial and mental health care for survivors of war and organized violence. Its role is most important in the rehabilitation of communities that have been affected by violence or conflict, with the focus on the poorest communities with minimal access to basic support systems across the world. In Cambodia, the first TPO project started in 1993.

China

Governmental Organization

All China Women's Federation (ACWF): The Federation was founded in 1949 as a mass organization dedicated to the advancement of Chinese women of all ethnic groups in all walks of life.
China Disabled Persons' Federation (CDPF): The aims of CDPF are to promote humanitarianism, protect the human rights of persons with disabilities,ensure their equal participation in society, contribution to economic growth and social development as well as their equal share in the materialand culture achievements of the society.
Guangzhou Disabled Persons' Federation: A combinative body of representing organization of person with disabilities, social welfare organization and supervising mechanism, guided by Guangzhou municipal government, stands three main functions: representing the common benefit of people with disabilities and uphold for their rights, servicing those with disabilities directly with various programs and activities, supervising and developing the cause of person with disabilities which is endowed by government.
Shanghai Disabled Persons' Federation (SDPF): Established in 1988 as a municipal organization of the people with disability, integrating functions of representing the people with disability, social welfare organization and administration.
Shanghai Rehabilitation & Vocational Training Center for the Disabled: A state–run unit subordinate to Shanghai Disable Persons’ Federation, is one of the social welfare projects ratified by Shanghai Municipal Government. It is a large comprehensive establishment where medical rehabilitation, vocational training and culture activities are held for the disable.

Non-governmental Organization

Amity Foundation - China: An independent Chinese voluntary organization, was created in 1985 on the initiative of Chinese Christians to promote education, social services, health, and rural development from China’s coastal provinces in the east to the minority areas of the west.
China Rehabilitation Research Center (CRRC): A state owned institution affiliated with the China Disabled Persons’ Federation, provides comprehensive rehabilitation and social services to the disabled, carries out scientific research, offers professional training, conducts information exchange and serves as a technical resource of Chinese rehabilitation network.
HANDA Rehabilitation and Welfare Association: Founded in 1996 to promote respect and dignity among all human beings, particularly those who have personally faced the challenges of leprosy, also called Hansen’s Disease. HANDA has 2,000 members, including people affected by leprosy, health professionals and members of the cnmunity at large. HANDA is registered as a non–governmental organization with the Bureau of Public Health and the Bureau of Civil Affairs.

International Non-governmental Organization

ActionAid China: Works to ensure that poor and marginalized people’s rights are recognized, protected and fulfilled. To achieve this aim, ActionAid partners with poor and marginalized people to create an environment for them to acquire voice and knowledge so that they themselves can claim their rights and improve their lives.

International Organization

World Bank (WB): The mission is to fight poverty and improve the living standards of people in the developing world. It is a development Bank which provides loans, policy advice, technical assistance and knowledge sharing services to low and middle income countries to reduce poverty. The Bank promotes growth to create jobs and to empower poor people to take advantage of these opportunities.