Volunteers 
- Ali Baset Mardani
- Torben Schuster
- Angelika Wunsch
- Marius Koch
- Patrick Griebel
- Jana Nau
- Rosalie Hermann
- Sven Gabriel
- Claudia Wildi
- Amal Al-Shaban
- Paul Kowas
- Max Schroeder
- Malwina Swiacka
- Fabiola Nowak
- Tobias Schumann
- Nasila Scrivano
- Judith Imholt
- Mohammad Mahmoud
Our Sponsors 
Digital Services for Afghans in Berlin is funded by the Deutschen Fernsehlotterie.
The projects “Counseling and Seminars for Afghan Refugees in Pankow” and “Men’s Programs for Afghan and Arab Men in Pankow” are funded by the Pankow district.
The project “The Changing Image of Men” is funded by the Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf District Integration Fund.
As part of the “Give thEM:POWER – Empowering Afghans in Berlin” project, we offer workshops on political participation, discrimination, and social media, as well as tutoring in German, English, and math for Afghan students.
The House of Resources strengthens organizations active in integration efforts in Berlin and offers needs-based, free support. Training courses, counseling services, expert knowledge, networking opportunities, and equipment rentals are available.
In 2024, Cognizant Netcentric supported the work of Zaki – Education und Culture e.V. with a donation of laptops.
Zaki – Educationa and Culture e.V. will offer two new projects for refugee children (ages 4–9) and teenagers (ages 15–18) from Ukraine starting in the summer of 2022.
Our efforts were supported by the Stiftung Bildung and the Landesverband der Kita- und Schulfördervereine Berlin-Brandenburg e.V.
Since 2001, the Senate Department for Urban Development and Housing has been providing the districts with in-kind funding to support community initiatives led by dedicated citizens who combine their civic engagement with efforts to revitalize and improve public infrastructure (e.g., renovations of schools and daycare centers, maintenance of green spaces, and similar projects). The funds are intended for material expenses necessary for volunteer activities aimed at upgrading and improving public infrastructure. Funding is provided for individual measures (since 2001) and pilot projects (since 2009).
The Markstein Foundation is committed to promoting education for young people to help them overcome social disadvantages. In 2021, the foundation supported the mentoring project “Be a Friend—Guidance, Counseling, and Education with Joy”:
In addition to providing counseling for refugees from Afghanistan and the Arabic-speaking world, our organization is also offering counseling for people of color and Black people from Ukraine in light of the current situation.Our Memberships 
