All reproductive health charities
Filters
IsraAID - The Israel Forum for International Humanitarian Aid (R.A.)
Israel
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Tel Aviv-Yafo, Tel Aviv District
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Community Development
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Equitable Medicaid and Clinical Research Ltd/Gte
Nigeria
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Abuja, Federal Capital Territory
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Health
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Saath Charitable Trust
India
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Ahmedabad, Gujarat
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Education
·
Sai Educational Rural And Urban Development Society (SERUDS)
India
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Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh
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Education
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Hindu Seva Pratishthana
India
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Bull Temple Road, Karnataka
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Religion
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Rescue Foundation
India
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West Mumbai, Maharashtra
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Social Services
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Sense International (India)
India
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Ahmedabad, Gujarat
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Social Services
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Stichting Goal 3 Foundation
Netherlands
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's-Hertogenbosch
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Health
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Home of Care and Protection
Ghana
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Tema, Greater Accra
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Human Services
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Population and Community Development Association (PDA)
Thailand
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Bangkok
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Environment
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Tiny Seeds
Jersey
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Trinity
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Health
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DKT International
Sierra Leone
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Freetown, Western Area
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Health
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IntraHealth Namibia
Namibia
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Windhoek, Khomas
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Health
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Mavi Kalem Association
Türkiye
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Istanbul, Fatih
·
Human Services
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Jabala Action Research Organisation
India
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Kolkata, West Bengal
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Education
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Alawite Islamic Charity Association (AICA)
Lebanon
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Tripoli, North
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Human Services
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Arogya Agam
India
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Theni, Tamil Nadu
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Social Services
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ChildFund Australia Representative Office in Vietnam
Vietnam
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Hanoi
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Education
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100% for the Children
Denmark
·
Copenhagen, The Capital Region of Denmark
·
Human Services
·
Light of Nation Youth Projects
South Africa
·
Benoni, Gauteng
·
Community Development
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What is a reproductive health charity?
Reproductive health organizations help people plan, prevent, or safely manage pregnancy and care for their sexual and reproductive wellbeing: the charities listed here run family planning clinics, distribute contraception, provide education and testing, and advocate for access to care. The filters at the top of the page narrow the list by country and organization size. GiveRadar applies the reproductive health tag from each charity's name, stated mission, and registry classification: no charity has any say in the tag and none can buy it.
A reproductive health charity is a nonprofit that provides or promotes access to sexual and reproductive health care: family planning, contraception, education, testing, and related clinical services. The label covers two broad models that often overlap. Service organizations run clinics, supply contraceptives, and deliver counseling and testing directly; advocacy organizations work on reproductive rights, pushing for laws, funding, and policies that determine who can access that care. A reproductive health NGO in one country may operate openly funded clinics while a counterpart elsewhere works mainly through education and referral, because the legal and cultural context for this work varies more than for almost any other health cause. Because this work belongs to the UN's wider health goal, many of these organizations are also listed under SDG 3; pregnancy and childbirth care itself carries its own tag, maternal health.
What do reproductive health charities do?
Reproductive health charities deliver services, information, and advocacy across the full span of sexual and reproductive care. Common work among the organizations listed here includes:
- Family planning services: contraception counseling, prescription, and follow-up through clinics, pharmacies, and outreach programs
- Supply distribution: getting contraceptives and reproductive health commodities to underserved areas, often through community health workers
- Education: age-appropriate sexuality education, menstrual health education, and information campaigns that counter misinformation
- Testing and treatment: screening and care for sexually transmitted infections and other reproductive health conditions
- Counseling and support: confidential guidance on fertility, pregnancy options, menstrual health, and menopause
- Advocacy and legal work: campaigning and litigating for reproductive rights and for public funding of reproductive care
- Training: equipping doctors, nurses, midwives, and community workers to provide respectful, medically accurate reproductive health care
How to check a reproductive health charity before you give
Before donating to a reproductive health organization, read its stated mission and programs rather than relying on its name: in this cause, similar-sounding names can sit on opposite sides of contested policy questions, and a name alone often does not tell you whether an organization provides clinical services, funds them, or campaigns for or against particular forms of care. Check that the mission describes concrete activities you want to support, and note the split between service delivery and advocacy, because your donation funds whichever model the organization actually runs. Then open its profile here and read the basics: is it registered, are there recent filings, is leadership named. The integrity assessment condenses those signals and tracks openness alone; it says nothing about the quality of care, the impact, or the merits of any policy position. Our guide for donors sets out the same checks step by step, and the charity checker takes you straight to a named organization.
Common questions
What is a reproductive health charity?
A reproductive health charity is a nonprofit that provides or promotes access to sexual and reproductive health care, including family planning, contraception, education, testing, and counseling. Some deliver these services directly through clinics and outreach programs; others focus on advocacy for reproductive rights and access to care. Every organization GiveRadar has tagged to reproductive health is in the directory above, where the country and size filters lead to profiles with registration details and financials where available.
Should I give to a reproductive rights advocacy group or a service provider?
Service providers turn donations into clinics, supplies, and counseling; reproductive rights advocacy groups turn them into legal and policy work that shapes who can access care. Neither is the wrong answer: decide which kind of change you want to fund, then verify the organization itself by confirming its registration, looking for recent financial filings, and checking that its stated mission matches the activities it reports. GiveRadar shows those disclosure signals for the organizations listed here, but the choice of model and position is yours; no score can make it for you.
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