A source-led starting point for discovering people and organisations working for Sudan, from mutual aid and learning to water, schools and greener streets.
Discover Sudanese-led work, professional networks and public channels. Learn from real initiatives and bring practical ideas back to the community.
Independent source listings, not Build Sudan partners or enrolled projects. Checking a public source does not verify an organisation’s outcomes, current capacity or fundraising. External work is separate from Build Sudan’s public ledger.
SAMA’s 2026 Back to Build programme focuses on education, training and mentoring to strengthen Sudan’s health and education systems.
Explore how professional knowledge and local training can support recovery. Check programme details with SAMA; this is not a Build Sudan placement.
Sadagaat publishes work in water, education, health and food security, including school rehabilitation in Khartoum State.
Read published scopes and follow project updates. Ask the organisation about current ways to help; no vacancy is promised here.
MASC connects international supporters with Sudan’s Emergency Response Rooms: neighbourhood volunteer networks responding to locally identified needs.
Learn from locally led coordination and the coalition’s reports. Use its official contact route for its own work.
Khartoum Aid Kitchen describes its work providing essential meals and medical support for families affected by the war in Sudan.
Follow the channels linked from its website to hear directly about its work. Social posts are external and are not Build Sudan project updates.
Sudan NextGen brings together expert profiles, organisations, learning resources and development project ideas connected to Sudan.
Browse published projects and knowledge networks. Confirm whether a listed opportunity is current with its organiser.
Africanews/AFP reported in January 2026 on volunteers planting trees in Khartoum after an initiative gained support through social media.
A practical example of neighbours organising for greener streets. The linked report is dated; no current recruitment or official social account has been confirmed here.
These are summaries of dated sources, not live progress reports. The lessons are Build Sudan’s editorial suggestions. We link to original content and do not claim the organisations endorse this site.
Join the conversation, offer a specific skill, or improve a project brief. Everyone is welcome, in Sudan and around the world.
Suggest an initiative through a community post with its original website or public social link, what it does and how people can help. Submissions are moderated. Share videos only when you own them or have permission; protect private contacts and exact sensitive locations.
You don’t have to be Sudanese. You just have to care.
يداً بيد، نبني السودان