Action against Child Exploitation (ACE)
ACE is a Non-Governmental, Non-Profit Organization based in Japan that address the issues of child labour around the world.There are 168 million children around the world who cannot …
GiveRadar doesn't take a cut. Donate directly on their site.
Make your donationAbout Action against Child Exploitation (ACE)
ACE is a Japanese NPO/NGO working to protect children from exploitation across the globe. Eliminating child labour is one of our core strategic goals. With over 20 years of field experience and professional expertise, we address child labour issues at every level of the global supply chain.
Mission
ACE is a Non-Governmental, Non-Profit Organization based in Japan that address the issues of child labour around the world.There are 168 million children around the world who cannot receive an education and are in danger of injury or disease because of hazardous labour. We take action for the abolition and prevention of Child Labor with the citizens in Japan, and in our project areas. Our projects are in Japan, India, and Ghana. In recent years, Child labor is a great concern in the world. Kailash Satyarthi, who is the founder of the Global March Against Child Labor, which inspired the creation of ACE, received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014. "Sustainable Development Goals" adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 2015, targets an end to child labor by 2025. Since worldwide 60% of all child laborers work in agriculture, we focus on the Cocoa and Cotton industries. We operate not only through International cooperation activity, but also by collaborating with private corporations, and engaging in consumer education, to find solutions to the issue in Japan.
Focus areas & reach
· What they work on and whereHow it stacks up against peers
· vs. 8 similar human services in JapanRed flags
· All clearCommon questions
· Auto-generated from filings + methodologyAction against Child Exploitation (ACE) is a registered human services nonprofit based in Taitoku, Tokyo, Japan. It is registered with the Cabinet Office NPO Portal. It has a GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 30/100 (Limited data available). This reflects limited public data, not concerns about the organization.
Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) has a GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 30/100. This score combines five components: Registration (20 pts), Financial Transparency (30 pts), Governance (20 pts), Contact Availability (10 pts), and Data Recency (20 pts), with negative adjustments for any red flags. A score of 30 ('Limited data available') reflects limited public data, not concerns about the organization. This is common for smaller, newer, or non-US charities that file fewer public records. For comparison, the average integrity assessment for human services charities in Japan is 34/100.
Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) is located in Taitoku, Tokyo, Japan. Its registered address is Okachimachi Greenhaitsu 1005, Japan.
Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) is classified as a Human Services organization, registered in Japan.
Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) has a GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 30/100. We recommend reviewing the full profile before making a donation decision. The organization is overseen by the Cabinet Office. You can donate directly through their official donation page linked on their GiveRadar profile. GiveRadar provides data for research purposes and does not endorse any organization. Always do your own due diligence.
ACE is a Japanese NPO/NGO working to protect children from exploitation across the globe. Eliminating child labour is one of our core strategic goals. With over 20 years of field experience and professional expertise, we address child labour issues at every level of the global supply chain. Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) is classified as a human services organization registered in Japan.
Among human services charities registered in Japan: Action against Child Exploitation (ACE)'s GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 30/100 is in line with the peer average of 34/100.
Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) is registered in Japan. Donations to certified NPOs and specified public interest corporations are eligible for a tax credit of approximately 40% of the donation (minus 2,000 yen), or an income deduction. The organization must hold certified NPO status from the National Tax Agency.
Verified against 3 official sources, last refreshed .
Data will be fetched automatically when available from public sources.
See 5 years of revenue, expense breakdowns, and balance sheet.
Sign up to viewTaxes
Tax-deductibility for donors
Donations may be tax-deductible for residents of Japan under local rules. Confirm with the charity directly.
Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) is registered in Japan. Donations from the Netherlands to charities outside the EU/EEA are generally not tax-deductible for Dutch donors unless the charity is listed on the Dutch ANBI register with foreign-recognized status.
Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) is registered in Japan. US donors generally cannot deduct gifts to non-US charities directly. To claim a deduction, route the gift through a US 'Friends of' fiscal sponsor or a donor-advised fund that performs equivalency determination (IRS Rev. Proc. 92-94).
Always confirm tax treatment with the charity directly or your tax advisor before donating.
We check government filings and charity disclosures quarterly. If you represent this charity, claim this page to add officers directly.
Latest news
From global news sources
No recent news coverage found
News coverage will appear here when articles mention this organization.
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.
Have you donated or volunteered here?
Share your experience - it takes 30 seconds. Verified reviews help other donors decide.
Sign up to write a reviewPeer charities
Other human services in Japan, by integrity assessment
Sources and verification
Refreshed
- Registration and legal identity
- Cabinet Office NPO Portal
- News and media coverage
- GDELT Project + Google News
- Supplementary verification
- GlobalGiving partner directory
Data freshness
What we don't know
Honest gaps - our score reflects transparency, not impact
Methodology
GiveRadar combines public registry filings, ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer, Charity Navigator, GuideStar, and news archives into a single 0-100 integrity assessment. We don't take a cut of any donation, ever.
Read full methodologyReport an issue
Tell us what's wrong with this charity's page. We review every report and typically reply within 2 business days.
Report sent
Thanks for flagging this. Our team will review it.
Press Esc to close
Save Action against Child Exploitation …?
Create a free GiveRadar account to save charities and track them in your dashboard.
Quick facts about Action against Child Exploitation (ACE)
- What is Action against Child Exploitation (ACE)?
- Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) is a human services nonprofit organization based in Taitoku, Japan. ACE is a Japanese NPO/NGO working to protect children from exploitation across the globe. Eliminating child labour is one of our core strategic goals. With over 20 years of field experience and professional expertise, we address child labour issues at every level of the global supply chain.
- Where is Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) located?
- Headquartered in Taitoku, Japan. The charity operates in 3 countries.
- Is Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) trustworthy?
- Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) has a GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 30 out of 100 (Limited data available). The score reflects public-data transparency: registration, financial disclosure, governance, contact details, and how recently data was refreshed. It does not measure program impact.
- What is Action against Child Exploitation (ACE)'s website?
- https://www.global.acejapan.org/
- Are donations to Action against Child Exploitation (ACE) tax-deductible?
- Donations may be tax-deductible for residents of Japan under local rules. US donors should check whether the charity has an equivalency-determination letter or a US-based fiscal sponsor before claiming a deduction.