The Carter Center is committed to being a trustworthy steward of your generous contributions. More than 90 percent of all donations go directly to support our peace and health programs worldwide. Together we are creating a world in which every man, woman, and child has the opportunity to enjoy good health and live in peace.
Please read our 2007-2008 Annual Report for a yearly update on our programs.
Total Expenses as a Percentage: 2007-2008
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Your charitable donations to The Carter Center help
alleviate suffering and advance human rights worldwide
Give your financial support today to help The Carter Center continue to Wage Peace, Fight Disease, and Build Hope. Your generous donations will make a difference in the lives of millions of people around the world through our programs of disease prevention and control and democracy building.
Click here to read more about the Carter Center's commitment.
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How Your Support Helps:
The Carter Center's work to wage peace and fight disease has taken us to some of the most forgotten places around the world. The following are examples of how every dollar given matters:
$50 Gift
With a gift of as little as $50,
you can help provide 167 portable pipe filters used by nomadic populations to make drinking water safe and help eliminate Guinea worm disease.
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$500 Gift
A generous gift of $500 can provide cement, iron and binding wire, and labor to build 45 latrines in Mali and prevent the spread of bacteria that causes blinding trachoma.
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$1,000 Gift
A gift of a $1000 supports the work of an experienced international election observer in one of the critical elections the Center observes each year.
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Carter Center Program Highlights
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The Ambassadors Circle
Members of the Ambassadors Circle have a unique relationship with The Carter Center. To find out more information about this program Click Here > |
Guinea Worm Close to Eradication
The end of Guinea worm disease is within reach. When The Carter Center began leading the campaign to eradicate Guinea worm in 1986, there were an estimated 3.5 million cases of the disease in 20 countries in Africa and Asia. Today, there are fewer than 5,000 cases in six African countries—Sudan, Ghana, Mali, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Niger—making Guinea worm disease poised to be the next disease after smallpox to be eradicated. You can make history with us. Donate now to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Matching Grant for Guinea worm eradication. Click here > |
Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter on Mental Health Parity Success
We have won a major victory today for millions of people who long have been discriminated against because they have a mental illness or substance use disorder. By passing mental health and addiction parity legislation, Congress has made an important statement that these diseases should be treated like any other physical illness. Read More > |
Carter Center Launches Effort to Spur Elimination of Malaria and Lymphatic Filariasis in Haiti and the Dominican Republic
The Carter Center, in partnership with Haiti and the Dominican Republic, announced today a one-year initiative to try to accelerate elimination of malaria and lymphatic filariasis (elephantiasis) from the island of Hispaniola, which the countries share. Read More > |
Statement on the First Annual International Day of Democracy
We are pleased to commemorate the first annual International Day of Democracy, established by U.N. General Assembly resolution as a unique opportunity for inter-governmental and non-governmental organizations "to focus attention on the promotion and consolidation of democracy at all levels and to reinforce international cooperation in this regard." Read More > |
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