Transform Lives Fund

$1,041.74 crowdfunded from 0 people

A fund supporting six charities focused on preventing blindness, malnutrition, and improving healthcare, offering tax receipts for US donors.

This fund is designed for people who want their donations to have a transformational impact upon the lives of recipients. Charities in this fund target preventable blindness, chronic malnutrition that leads to permanent cognitive and physical disability and inadequate access to health care. Transforming a life is an amazing gift for both the recipient and the donor!

The Transform Lives Fund currently splits donations between six outstanding charities: Fistula Foundation, Fred Hollows Foundation, Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition, Iodine Global Network, Sanku, and Seva. Visit our website to learn more about the impactful work these organizations do.

US donors who would like to receive a tax-receipt for their donation should email omar@freewillimpact.org prior to giving, and include the amount of their donation and the wallet address it will be coming from in the message.

Transform Lives Fund History

People donating to Transform Lives Fund, also donated to

The fund aids women and girls living in extreme poverty by supporting five charities focused on reshaping gender norms, promoting safety, and improving health care access.
Donors fund economic opportunities to combat extreme poverty by supporting GiveDirectly, One Acre Fund, and Village Enterprise, fostering financial security and sustainable equality. Contact for US tax-receipts.
The Tackle Climate Change Fund allocates donations to top organizations fighting climate change, focusing on policy advocacy to prevent global climate-induced devastation and poverty.
A fund prioritizing education to improve children's opportunities, focusing on girls' enrollment and student learning outcomes, split between two nonprofits. US donors can get tax receipts.
A fund focusing on saving lives by supporting charities that combat preventable diseases like malaria, diarrhea, and pneumonia, which disproportionally affect children under 5 in underdeveloped regions.