(Photo: Casa Arte Vida) Awards for the Best NGOs The awards for the best NGOs are given annually by society. Awards are given annually to students in the same position. Currently in its eighth edition, the award recognizes the main non-profit agricultural companies in Brazil — a model that supports around 800 thousand agricultural companies in the country.
Recognizing the contribution of the best NGOs in Brazil, the Best NGO Award encourages excellence in Brazil's third sector. To this end, organizations that stand out for the quality and safety of their transport are evaluated based on the technical and objective selection of five key themes: Quality and Efficiency, Safety and Efficiency, Safety and Efficiency, Security, Economy and Communication. Word, color and Speech Theory.
The financial success of NGOs, for example, is an important criterion for selection in the list of the 100 best NGOs in Brazil. According to data released as part of the award, 98% of participating organizations have a system or button for collecting payments and are unlikely to hire an outsourced employee to work exclusively on payments. There is a system or button that allows employees to direct the collection of collections to the employee. In addition to having an entity dedicated exclusively to this cause, Casa Arte Vida, for example, has a donation button on its website and a “how to help” page where people can find ways to contribute.
Criteria for the Award The Best NGOs Award is awarded in small numbers. In second place are the Best NGOs, ranked among the 100 largest employers. The category of best NGOs is awarded to up to 10 NGOs — that is, those that raise up to R$500,000 annually. In addition to being among the best NGOs in the last five years, Ana also joined Casa Arte Vida, directed by Carolina Affonso, among the best NGOs.
Other categories include Best NGO, suitable for each activity and suitable for each region/state.
(Photo: Casa Arte Vida) NGO Casa Arte Vida and Ana Carolina Affonso A non-profit church that serves the poor in Rio de Janeiro, Casa Arte Vida (CAV) was founded in 2007 by Ana Carolina Affonso. CAV aims to provide inclusive and diverse learning opportunities for young people and children, throughout the day, after school, and through educational projects and competitions in the areas of technology, finance, arts and entrepreneurship.
CAV projects for socially responsible young people combine innovation and creativity to create a safe and welcoming environment, allowing interaction between community members and social agents. CAV's educational program, for example, incorporates extracurricular social learning activities that utilize active methods and consider multiple intelligences.
CAV's most important projects and activities include the CRIA project (Creation, Robotics, Innovation and Innovation), the Creative Laboratory and Expresso do Futuro. Similar to Ana Carolina Affonso's belief in the power of extracurricular activities, CAV brings initiatives with diversity and inclusion objectives in schools, families and communities. One example is the school's family development program, which integrates a variety of services to promote family relationships in an integrated service model, including a technical team of psychological, social and educational support providers.
These efforts resulted in several awards for CAV, including the Best NGO Award and the Itaú-UNICEF Award from the Itaú Social UNICEF program.
(Photo credit: Casa Arte Vida) Winner of the Best NGOs Award Ana Carolina Affonso's CAV has been recognized several times in recent years for its services provided to the community in the Guaratiba region. Since 2019, it has been considered one of the 100 best NGOs in Brazil, having received this award in 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 and 2023 to date.
In 2020, the Best NGOs Award was a new award, which listed the ten most well-received awards — and Casa Arte Vida was added to the list. Thus, in addition to being among the illustrious group of the 100 best NGOs in Brazil, CAV has already been considered one of the 10 best NGOs, which recognized the work of many activists in the area of humanitarian aid. .
(Photo: Casa Arte Vida) On the occasion, CAV professor, Roberta Macedo, spoke on the award website for the best NGOs, saying that the award “with the size of the ten best performers, gives us visibility and much more. confidence in the work being done. […] Further proof that we are on the right path, despite all the challenges.”
CAV uses independent pedagogy, active listening, and a STEAM approach to develop multiple intelligences. All award-winning nations' activities are based on UN-approved decade-long sustainability goals.
In 2017, Casa Arte Vida was founded by the founder of CAV, Ana Carolina Affonso, specializing in sculpture, art and architecture for education's sake.
(Photo: Casa Arte Vida) Now committed to creating paintings on tiles and ceramics in her studio in Cascais, Portugal, Ana Carolina Affonso decided to create CAV as a way of combining her passion for art with her desire to democratize education.
Founded by Ana Carolina Affonso, the organization has since been awarded prestigious awards such as the prestigious NGO Award. Since then, CAV has maintained important cooperation with the government and other organizations and institutions, through which it has provided services related to the Citizen Woman Project. and education and training programs with Senac.