Welcome to See Change

What does it mean to see change? Doctors bringing sight to those who had never before seen in Tanzania. Teachers educating and caring for young children in the Middle East. People coming together to provide sustainable ways to rehabilitate war-affected children in Uganda. Every day, all around us, communities in critical situations are creating change and improving lives.

Together, we have the ability to solve global problems. But there can't be solution without education and understanding.

Through the eyes of students, See Change takes you to communities across the globe – to not only understand their problems but also join them in celebrating and supporting their solutions.

Where We Go

Partnerships

See Change would not be possible without the generous support and creativity of the following:

Partnership Name

Idea City

An advertising company based in Austin, Texas, Idea City provides creative direction and production assistance.

Partnership Name

JSM Music

Original score and music supervision provided by JSM Music in partnership with Real World Records.

Partnership Name

nGen Works

Web design & development: by focusing on people more than technology, nGen Works gets to the heart of what users want from your website.

Partnership Name

501 Post

This is our third year of collaboration with 501 Post, a post-production house in Austin, Texas.

Partnership Name

Clinton Global Initiative

In 2006 we committed to documenting Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) commitment sites; each of our 2008 See Change projects focuses on a CGI commitment, and all six partnerships came to fruition with the help of CGI.

Partnership Name

Sanam Vaziri Quraishi Foundation

This website was made possible by the Sanam Vaziri Quraishi Foundation, founded by Sanam and her husband, Shahid Quraishi - long-time supporters who we first met through the Clinton Global Initiative.

Stay Up To Date

Recent Posts

Picture of Author: Author Name

from: Ilona - NYU

Jun 23, 2009

Day 21

Suhad says when you go back the United States you have to tell them that we Palestinians are human beings. You have to tell them that the kids here need to live in peace. They are beautiful. They’re normal kids… View More...

Picture of Author: Author Name

from: Ilona - NYU

Jun 22, 2009

Day 20

Chaos. Everyone is rushing to get on the van. “Belata! Askar!” So many kids…how will we all fit? Basma makes room for Annie and I. Kids are crammed three, four to a seat. The driver turns on the radio, and… View More...

Picture of Author: Author Name

from: Ilona - NYU

Jun 21, 2009

Day 19

I find myself repeatedly asking why? Why are these kids unable to attend school? Why does a child try to throw himself off the balcony? Why does he draw tanks and guns? Why does the question ‘what do you want… View More...

Picture of Author: Author Name

from: Boaz Munro - Brown University

Jun 21, 2009

Day 16

On June 15th we set off for Pader, the capital of Pader district, a few hours east of Gulu. Our objective was the Pader Girls’ Academy, a Uganda Fund beneficiary. The deplorable roads tested even the strongest stomachs, but finally… View More...

Picture of Author: Author Name

from: Megan Peyton - The University of Texas at Austin

Jun 20, 2009

Photos: Day 25- Notki Village Portrait Series

This post contains Photo content

Day 25 - photo 1

View More...

Picture of Author: Author Name

from: Danny - NYU

Jun 20, 2009

Day 18: Cinema City

Saturday, June 20th marks the first day in 22 years since Nablus, the largest urban center in the West Bank, Palestine has an operating movie theater. Cinema City, owned by Marwan Masri and directed by Bashir Sheka, is a one-screen… View More...