Our Impact
Transforming Lives, One Partnership at a Time
At Partners Worldwide, we are dedicated to fighting global poverty by empowering entrepreneurs through strategic partnerships with locally led institutions in communities around the world. This improves the livelihoods of individuals and families and stimulates local economies, creating a ripple effect of positive change.
Measuring Our Impact
We diligently measure the outcomes of our partnerships to ensure they are effective and impactful. This data-driven approach allows us to continually refine our strategies and maximize our impact.
Total Jobs Supported
2023
2024
2025
*Metrics updated from 2024 Annual Report
Jobs Created
Jobs Sustained
Client Businesses/Farms
Local Community Institutions
Loans Dispersed
Total Graduates of Business & Ag Training
Female Business Clients
Volunteer Hours
Success Stories
Behind each statistic is a story.
Seasons of Joy
As a single mother of two kids, Raquel was ostracized by her community. Fortunately, her church connected Raquel with a local training partner of PW who helped her to see that she had value. Upon graduating from PW’s business training, Raquel started a floral business, creating beautiful arrangements for funerals, celebrations, and other special occasions. Raquel has since taken on three additional entrepreneurial endeavors, including a print shop and poultry farming. Inspired to pay it forward, Raquel shares her joy, confidence, and expertise by mentoring 25 women who are taking the same program.
A Light of Hope
A native of Nairobi, Kenya, Tiras searched for ways to provide for his family in a way that utilized his God-given talents. Tiras knew he was born to be an entrepreneur, but without access to capital, he would never be able to live out his calling. Through loans from a local partner of PW, Tiras opened a hotel, a flour mill, and an excavation company. Tiras’ businesses are a light of hope for the workers he employs and the families they provide for. His hotel employs 21 workers; his excavation business, 13; and his milling company, 45. Many of these employees have been with Tiras from the very start.
A Ministry Sustained by Catfish
Mody and Nyami, husband-and-wife pastors in Samarinda, Indonesia, farmed catfish to sell in the local market, but their profits could not support their pastoral work. Through a local partner of PW, they received microenterprise training and were inspired to explore how they could better meet their customers’ needs. When they learned their customers sought an affordable, ready-to-eat source of protein, Mody and Nyami pivoted from selling live fish to packaging and selling shredded catfish.
