EDAS for Humanity

A Society with
Enlightened People

EDAS for Humanity

A Society with
Enlightened People

Who We Are

EDAS Logo

Education Development And Services - EDAS

Education Development and Services, shortly known as EDAS, is a non-profit and humanitarian organization registered under the provisions for foreign donations by NGOAB, Bangladesh. EDAS has been working to promote human rights—particularly the right to education, equal opportunities and freedom, security, and a sustainable environment. Over time, it has evolved to facilitate lasting change by challenging the societal forces that produce and reinforce human deprivation, insecurity, inequality, and marginalization.

Our Programs

Orphan Support
Program (OSP)

Child Care
Home (CCH)

Skills Development &
Livelihood Program (SDLP)

Income Generating
Program (IGP)

Seasonal & Emergency
Program

Our Programs

Orphan Support Program (OSP)

Child Care Home (CCH)

Skills Development & Livelihood (SDLP)

Income Generating Program (IGP)

Seasonal & Emergency Program

What We Do

Education & Training

EDAS establishes schools and training centers, offering vocational courses, scholarships, and capacity-building programs to develop human resources.

Emergency Support

We provide relief, rehabilitation, and infrastructure development to ensure safety and survival during crises.

Technical Assistance

EDAS supports sustainable practices in forestry, fisheries, aquaculture, and nursery development through expert guidance.

Health & Hygiene

We raise awareness on healthcare, maternal health, nutrition, family planning, and promote WASH initiatives.

Rights & Protection

EDAS advocates for human rights and gender equality, and fights against GBV, child abuse, addiction, and trafficking.

Legal & Rehab

We provide legal aid to victims and rehabilitate people with disabilities and social disadvantages.

Beneficiary Served in 2024
350 K+
District Covered
0
Project Completed in 2024
0

Impact Stories

Rahima became a role model in Rohingya Camp

Rahima had few opportunities after fleeing Myanmar. She was interested in beadwork but lacked the tools and guidance. Through SDLP’s women-focused training center, she mastered beading, tailoring, and craft-making.

A Brighter Future — Mohammad Ayaz

Ayaz was only 5 when he lost his father while fleeing Myanmar.  Now 10 years old, Ayaz is thriving—he reads fluently in Burmese and English, plays football with his friends, and has started helping his peers in class. He says he wants to “teach children like me when I grow up.”

Valuable Donor & Partners