Instituto C – Six times one of the best NGOs in Brasil
The Best NGOs Award (Prêmio Melhores Ongs) announced the best 100 Brazilian third sector organizations in 2022 and Instituto C is one of them. The list, which is now available on the website www.premiomelhores.org, shows the organizations recognized for their good practices such as governance, communication and financing. The categories in the special categories will be known during the official award ceremony, which this year is scheduled for November 25, at Unibes Cultural, in São Paulo.
The best in special categories
During the FIIS – International Festival of Social Innovation, which took place on October 22 at the Ibirapuera Auditorium in São Paulo, in addition to the 100 best, the finalists for the best NGOs by state, cause, the ten best small and the best among them. Instituto C is one of the three finalists as one of the Best NGOs in São Paulo.
“The list of the 100 Best NGOs is a tribute to organizations that have managed to achieve the highest degree of management and efficiency to help society in its causes. They are made up of people who had the determination and freedom to act in favor of a just cause,” says Alexandre Mansur, project director at O Mundo Que Quero.
He points out that these organizations, with their diversity of areas of activity, show the fundamental role that citizens have in a democracy to come together and act to improve society and the environment.
Six times one of the Best NGOs in Brazil
Instituto C is one of the seven Brazilian NGOs to be included in the list of the 100 Best in all editions of the award and also has the DOAR A+ seal that assesses and certifies the quality and transparency of organizations’ management.
The Best NGOs Award is carried out by Instituto O Mundo que Quero, Instituto Doar and Ambev VOA, with the support of researchers from Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV), Instituto Humanize and Fundação Toyota do Brasil, and recognizes the fundamental work provided by these institutions. non-governmental organizations in Brazil and also works as a beacon to guide donations.