Siegfried Woldhek started the NABUUR foundation with Philipp Kauffmann at the end of 2001. Hear him tell the story in his own words.
NABUUR's first newsletter
NABUUR's second newsletter
NABUUR's 3rd newsletter
NABUUR's 4th newsletter
Brochure explaining the NABUUR idea
A real life story from Nepal
NABUUR Newsletter march 2003
NABUUR Newsletter May 2003
NABUUR Newsletter October 2003
NABUUR Newsletter December 2003
NABUUR Newsletter April 2004
NABUUR Newsletter September 2004 - growth from 12 to 35 Villages - workshop for Local Representatives organised in Burkina Faso
Setting up an IT-centre to keep the community alive
Selling Alpaca products to keep the community alive
NABUUR & Clinton, Milk for Khunti, Beekeeping in Gbongay, IT-centre for Zapotillo
Former President Bill Clinton spoke about NABUUR.com during his visit to the Netherlands. Bill Clinton: "We need to find ways to come together, organize, to do things. NABUUR has been a big part of the Clinton Global Initiative and the work they do is wonderful. I appreciate the fact that you support them and their work with villages around the world".
18 result stories from Villages on NABUUR
With the help of online volunteers a community in Khunti, India set up a dairy project over the last two years. Visit Khunti on www.nabuur.com.
Raul Alberto Caceres, honoured by the United Nations Volunteers (UNV) programme and its Online Volunteering (OV) service as one of ten "Online Volunteers of the Year" in 2006, is going online to encourage more people to become online volunteers.
In Vadgam, India, a group of dedicated young men is working for a better future for their village. Through their Sports & Youth Club they offer better opportunities for the youth.
Listen to the people in Gbongay who finished a bee keeping project and hear what it means for them. Thanks to the online volunteers on NABUUR.com and the support of wherevertheneed.com.
In Sadhana (India), lives a community of adults with developmental disabilities including epilepsy, autism and other neurological impairments. The people of Sadhana call them their 'Special Friends'. They live together with co-workers, house parents and volunteers. Two online NABUUR volunteers (Julia Schönberger and Many Schinke from Germany)went to Sadhana for three months to share their knowledge on special therapies for these friends.
NABUUR promotion video
What makes NABUUR different? The method: NABUUR leverages the internet to enable people around the world to connect and collaborate.
A selection of developing stories on NABUUR.com
On Saturday 21 February NABUUR and ICU organised a Meet2Connect event in Kampala for local representatives of community development projects. Here's a short impression!
It's an exciting day - the NABUUR blog is finally home! Starting today, you'll read regular updates and announcements from NABUUR, including featured success stories in villages and projects.
NABUUR exists so people like you can make a real difference for communities worldwide. With your contributions, you have improved the lives of countless others. You have proven it works. Now, your talents and time are needed to take the next step: make NABUUR itself self-supporting and driven by a global community of volunteers.
The first NABUUR BarCamp will take place during the weekend of February 13-14. It will convene ca. 30 website developers and volunteers from different continents to the beautiful city of Amsterdam. The goal is to bring NABUUR to the next level.
A collection of NABUUR Stories from 2009 (Warning: PDF file of over 3MB, do not download from a slow connection!)
*A free digital guide for youth interested in becoming online volunteers and learning more about the rich world of online volunteering.*
The NABUUR Camp has come to an end. It has been an extraordinary and productive event thanks to the 25 participants who came from different corners of the world (13 nationalities present) to jointly move NABUUR forward.
25 April – World Malaria Day. Appeals to donate mosquito nets pop up every minute on twitter. Amongst big campaigns such as Malaria No More or Roll Back Malaria, a couple of Nabuur volunteers twittered “Tweet A Net”. Malaria is still endemic in 95% of Uganda and accounts for 70,000-110,000 child deaths annually in Uganda.
On Wednesday October 13, the NABUUR director and supervisory board handed over their responsibilities to a new generation.
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