Poverty & Hunger non-profits in Portugal
Browse 93 food banks, anti-poverty charities and NGOs fighting hunger in Portugal. Compare programmes, beneficiaries and how each is funded.
Showing 12 of 93 organisations
CompanyWhat they do
- REMAR PortugalLisboa, PortugalPoverty & Hunger · Housing & Homelessness +6 more
- AAARPILF Associação de Reformados, Pensionistas e IdososLaranjeiro, Almada, PortugalElderly care · Poverty & Hunger +1 more
- CCCentro Comunitário de EsmorizEsmoriz, PortugalCommunity development · Poverty & Hunger +6 more
- Centro Social de LourosaLourosa, PortugalCommunity development · Elderly care +6 more
- SCSanta Casa da Misericórdia de AlbufeiraAlbufeira, PortugalCommunity development · Children & Youth +6 more
- CSCentro Social Paroquial de ArõesArões, PortugalElderly care · Community development +1 more
- OikosQueijas, PortugalInternational development · Poverty & Hunger +8 more
- BVBombeiros Voluntários de ValadaresVila Nova de Gaia, PortugalHumanitarian aid & Disaster relief · Health +4 more
- ADENE – Agência para a EnergiaLisboa, PortugalEnvironment & Climate · Poverty & Hunger +1 more
- HumanitAVEPedome, Vila Nova de Famalicão, PortugalInternational development · Humanitarian aid & Disaster relief +6 more
- ADADSC de SantanaFerreira-a-Nova, PortugalElderly care · Children & Youth +2 more
- LCLions Clubs International DM 115 PortugalLisboa, PortugalHealth · Humanitarian aid & Disaster relief +9 more
Poverty & Hunger non-profits in Portugal at a glance
Of the 93 Poverty & Hunger non-profits in Portugal, the most common cause areas are Community development (81%), Children & Youth (71%) and Elderly care (66%).
Cause areas
- Community development81%
- Children & Youth71%
- Elderly care66%
- Education54%
- Health45%
Organisation types
- Association39%
- Charity30%
- NGO12%
- Faith-based organisation9%
- Community organisation6%
Beneficiaries
- People in poverty94%
- Families84%
- Children75%
- Elderly people69%
- Communities43%
Funding sources
- Individual donations41%
- Government funding37%
- EU funding18%
- Membership fees14%
- Corporate partnerships12%
Top cities
- Lisboa18%
- Porto6%
- Vila Nova de Gaia2%
- Loulé2%
- Ponta Delgada2%
Size
- 11-50 employees3%
- 51-200 employees2%
- 201-500 employees1%
Key facts
- 1992 is the median founding year
- 30% say donations are tax-deductible
- 1% publish a charity number
- 99% name their programmes
- 56% invite volunteers
Figures from all 93 non-profits, as published on their own websites. Shares count only what a profile states, so they are a floor rather than a census.
Other causes
📚Education🏘️Community development🧒Children & Youth🩺Health🎭Arts & Culture🌍Environment & Climate🛠️Employment & Skills🧠Mental health🏛️Heritage♿Disability🐾Animal welfare🦉Nature & Wildlife conservation🏠Housing & Homelessness👵Elderly care🕊️Religion & Faith⚖️Gender equality✊Human rights🚑Humanitarian aid & Disaster relief🔬Science & Research📜Justice & Legal aid🤝Refugees & Migration⚽Sport for development🗳️Democracy & Civil society🌱Addiction🧬Medical research💧Water & Sanitation🌐International development🏳️🌈LGBTQ+☮️Peace & Conflict🫶Carers🛟Victims of violence🎖️Veterans & Military families🔓Prisoners & Ex-offenders🪶Indigenous peoples