support the akdn khan development network (akdn), 1-3 avenue de la paix, 1202 geneva, ... 8 million...
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CULTURAL
A G A K H A N D E V E L O P M E N T N E T W O R K
Aga Khan Health Services
Aga Khan Agency for Habitat
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Tourism Promotion Services
Aga Khan Fund for Economic Development
Financial Services
Industrial Promotion
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Media Services
Aga Khan Historic Cities Programme
Aga Khan Trust for Culture
Aga Khan Foundation
Aga Khan Agency for Microfinance
Aviation Services
CULTURE
Aga Khan Music Initiative
Aga Khan Museum
Aga Khan University
University ofCentral Asia
Aga Khan Education Services Aga Khan Award for ArchitectureServices
Aga Khan Academies
THE IMAMAT
SOCIAL
ECONOMIC
www.akdn.org
Overview of the Aga Khan Development Network
Support the AKDN
Typically, when the AKDN refines its development approach in a given area, it looks to partners to help expand the scale. A significant portion of the funding for AKDN activities therefore comes from national governments, multilateral institutions and private sector partners. For more information, visit: akdn.org/partners
Individuals can support the AKDN. For more information, visit: akdn.org/support
Partnerships Individuals
Join the conversation
© AKDN, June 2016. Information contained in this brief can be reproduced with acknowledgement to AKDN. Photo credits: AKDN / Sandra Calligaro; Lucas Cuervo Moura; Alain Lits; Gary
Otte; Jean-Luc Ray; Bujagali Energy Limited.
For further information: Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), 1-3 Avenue de la Paix, 1202 Geneva, Switzerland. Tel: +41 22 909 7200; E-mail: [email protected]
Cover page: (top left to right) An urban renewal project in Cairo, Egypt; His Highness the Aga Khan speaking with dignitaries in Timbuktu, Mali, in 2003; a girls’ education programme in Badakhshan, Afghanistan; (middle left to right) a water tap stand built by the AKDN in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan; Social, Cultural, Economic: the nature of positive change that AKDN institutions and programmes aim to achieve; a rice farming programme in Madagascar; (bottom left to right) a music and arts education programme in Central Asia; an in-service nursing studies programme in East Africa; a power generation project in Jinja, Uganda, which supplies nearly half of the electricity in the country.
Egypt
Kazakhstan
India
Pakistan
Afghanistan
TajikistanKyrgyz Republic
Syria
Mali
Canada
United States of America
Burkina Faso
Côte d'Ivoire
Senegal
Mozambique
Kenya
Tanzania
Uganda
Rwanda
Burundi
Bangladesh
Portugal
United Kingdom
Switzerland
DRC
UAE
Madagascar
AKDN programmes and institutions
Norway
Germany
France
Malaysia
Singapore
Italy
All AKDN programmes and institutions operate in multiple countries.
The AKDN promotes entrepreneurial activity in the developing world by investing in large power generation projects, in-dustrial production, tour-ism development and financial services, among other areas.
InfrastructureIn 11 poor and remote areas of the developing world, the AKDN rural support programmes help 8 million people to achieve greater food security, raise household incomes and improve the overall quality of life.
Rural Development
The AKDN operates one of the largest non-profit, private healthcare sys-tems in the developing world. Because effective healthcare depends on qualified staff, the training of healthcare workers is of central importance.
Health CareThe AKDN operates educational programmes that range from pre-school to post-graduate studies. The University of Central Asia is under construction in Naryn, Kyrgyzstan, and due to open its Bachelor-Master degree programmes in 2016.
Education
The AKDN integrates cultural development into many of its projects. The various city parks and gardens it has built provide tens of millions of urban dwellers with oases of green space.
Culture
The AKDN’s Global ImpactFor over 60 years the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) has been building institutions and delivering essential services by creating schools and hospitals, newspapers and electricity generation plants, and social programmes of all kinds. These services have helped improve the lives of hundreds of millions of people in places as varied as Cairo, Kabul, Delhi and Bamako.
10 millionGenerates electricity for 10 million people
5 millionProvides quality health care to 5 million people
5 millionReceives 5 million
visitors in its various parks and gardens
2 millionReaches 2 million
students pre-school to university level
Each year in collaboration withits partners the AKDN :
CULTURAL
A G A K H A N D E V E L O P M E N T N E T W O R K
Aga Khan Health Services
Aga Khan Agency for Habitat
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Tourism Promotion Services
Aga Khan Fund for Economic Development
Financial Services
Industrial Promotion
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Media Services
Aga Khan Historic Cities Programme
Aga Khan Trust for Culture
Aga Khan Foundation
Aga Khan Agency for Microfinance
Aviation Services
CULTURE
Aga Khan Music Initiative
Aga Khan Museum
Aga Khan University
University ofCentral Asia
Aga Khan Education Services Aga Khan Award for ArchitectureServices
Aga Khan Academies
THE IMAMAT
SOCIAL
ECONOMIC
www.akdn.org
Overview of the Aga Khan Development Network
Support the AKDN
Typically, when the AKDN refines its development approach in a given area, it looks to partners to help expand the scale. A significant portion of the funding for AKDN activities therefore comes from national governments, multilateral institutions and private sector partners. For more information, visit: akdn.org/partners
Individuals can support the AKDN. For more information, visit: akdn.org/support
Partnerships Individuals
Join the conversation
© AKDN, June 2016. Information contained in this brief can be reproduced with acknowledgement to AKDN. Photo credits: AKDN / Sandra Calligaro; Lucas Cuervo Moura; Alain Lits; Gary
Otte; Jean-Luc Ray; Bujagali Energy Limited.
For further information: Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), 1-3 Avenue de la Paix, 1202 Geneva, Switzerland. Tel: +41 22 909 7200; E-mail: [email protected]
Cover page: (top left to right) An urban renewal project in Cairo, Egypt; His Highness the Aga Khan speaking with dignitaries in Timbuktu, Mali, in 2003; a girls’ education programme in Badakhshan, Afghanistan; (middle left to right) a water tap stand built by the AKDN in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan; Social, Cultural, Economic: the nature of positive change that AKDN institutions and programmes aim to achieve; a rice farming programme in Madagascar; (bottom left to right) a music and arts education programme in Central Asia; an in-service nursing studies programme in East Africa; a power generation project in Jinja, Uganda, which supplies nearly half of the electricity in the country.