Existing Centers
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OneWorld is dedicated to working with others to bring about a vision of a world where resources are shared fairly and sustainably, where human rights are nurtured and protected, and where democratic governance structures enable people to shape their own lives. It therefore responds to organizations from different corners of the world who share the same vision. They work together to support the OneWorld partner organizations and create the OneWorld pages for their particular regions. Centers are autonomous, non-profit organizations who share the values and vision of OneWorld and want to make use of its name, technology and worldwide audience to build on the potential of the net in their own area and languages. If your organization shares our values and you are planning to run a portal site aggregating material for global justice organisations in your region, then you might like to consider applying to become a OneWorld center. In this way you will pick up the immediate advantage of the spidering, databasing and page authoring software that OneWorld has developed over the past eight years, as well as working with editorial partners around the world devoted to sharing information and expertise on the same issues. At present there are eleven OneWorld centers - in Amsterdam, Barcelona, Helsinki, London, Lusaka, Montréal (not shown in diagram below), New Delhi, San José, Trento, Vienna, Washington - participating in the OneWorld network.
The network of centers is held together by OneWorld International. This has two aspects: OneWorld International Foundation and OneWorld International Ltd.
The work of the centresEach center contributes to the work of the whole, especially in two ways. i) Partnership At present the OneWorld partnership is an online community of over 1500 partner organizations covering a spectrum of development, environmental and human rights activities. All these partners share their information and ideas freely through OneWorld's public interest portal dedicated to issues of global justice. ii) Editorial The editors produce editions in languages spoken in their locality. For example:
Some of the centers are also producing global channels where all of OneWorld's material on a given theme can easily be found. |



