Relief
Education
Development
Who we are.
Reledev is an Australian not-for-profit building promising futures for people facing marginalisation or economic and social exclusion, overseas and in Australia.
We currently support the Philippines, Bolivia, and Guatemala — part of partnered projects that, since 1994, have reached women and children across 15 countries and 29 programs.
Our three pillars to achieve lasting improvement for disadvantaged individuals and families in Australia and overseas.
RELief
Volunteers with Reledev periodically contribute to International community relief efforts by raising funds to meet the basic needs of shelter, food, medication, and hygiene.
Education
At Reledev, Education is where we turn relief into lasting change. Building the skills, confidence, and opportunity communities need to thrive on their own.
DEVelopment
We work with building the local capacity of our overseas partners so that they exemplify best practices, self-sustain their activities, and positively influence local culture and practice.
Why education?
Why education?
⛓️💥Education breaks the cycle of poverty. Opening pathways to work, dignity, and self-sufficiency.
🔑Education is the key to building better communities.
🔗Education is the link between relief and development, as it is key to generational transformation.
Through education we
have transformed the lives
of 17,200+ women
in 15 developing countries.
How we work.
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We partner with local education providers of vocational training to open new pathways to the disadvantaged in the community.
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We collaborate to create micro-enterprise opportunities for women and their families.
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We provide sustained professional development and support to our partner organisations. We closely monitor and evaluate the impact of all our projects.
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We instil Australian youth with a sense
of responsibility and global citizenship values through volunteer work.
“If all adults completed secondary education,
420 million people could be lifted out of poverty, reducing the total number of poor people by more than one-half globally.”
— UNESCO 2017
