Home  
  About Us  |  Lumumba  |  Reports  |  Blog  |  Upcoming Events  |  Newsletters  |  Contact Us
 
  Join Email List  
Email:
 
Zip:
 
   
JULY 2008 - Click here to read the latest news!

 
 
 
05.06.2006 - Congo's Tragedy: The War the World Forgot (PDF)

 
04.27.2006 - British ally behind world's bloodiest conflict

 
07.01.2005 - D.R. Congo: HRW Report Halts Purchase of Tainted Gold

 
08.01.2001 - Congo's Coltan Rush (B.B.C.)  
     
  Volunteer  
 
The advent of modern technology offers the average person remarkable opportunities to effect change throughout the world with very little effort or sacrifice.

There is a number of ways in which you can participate in this historic effort to facilitate change in the heart of Africa. In the late 1800s, renowned figures such as Mark Twain, Booker T. Washington, George Washington Williams, William Sheppard, Roger Casement, Edmund Morel and many others were found at the side of the Congolese in their fight to heal their land and utilize the resources with which they were blessed for the benefit of the Congolese people. Over 100 years later and 4 million Congolese dead since 1998, the same fight continues and you can participate in this historic initiative in the following ways:

• Donate funds and materials
• Organize meetings
• Raise funds
• Write articles
• Translate documents
• Spread the word
• Host events
• Build databases
• Conduct research
• Start a blog on behalf of the Congo
• Create a link to our site
• Start a Congo support group

You may contact us at volunteer@friendsofthecongo.org in order to volunteer.

 

 

 
 
   
 
• Spread the word
• Host an event
• Conduct a fundraiser
• Translate documents
• Start a blog
 
   
 
Become a part of our global student network and make a difference!
 
   
 
Invite one of our speakers to your college or university, religious institution, organization, club or community group.
 
   
 
 
   
 
Join our global movement and establish a FOTC support network.
 
   

Home | About Us | Donate | What's New | Contact Us
 Copyright © Friends of the Congo, 2008