Nonprofit Organization
Companies offering nonprofit organization in the iGaming industry — 3 listed.
IDT-CEMA
São Paulo, Brazil
IDT-CEMA (Instituto de Desenvolvimento, Turismo, Cultura, Esporte e Meio Ambiente) is a Brazilian non-profit institute based in São Paulo that focuses on promoting development across tourism, culture, sports, and environmental sectors. Operating as a civil society organization, it engages in project development, event organization, and public policy advocacy. The institute has gained visibility in the iGaming and sports tourism segments, particularly through its active participation in forums such as the Arnold South America tournament and the Fóruns de Turismo Esportivo e Hotelaria. Its leadership frequently comments on the intersection of regulated gambling, tourism, and economic development in Brazil, positioning the institute as a stakeholder in post-regulation tourism strategies. While primarily focused on social and developmental projects, IDT-CEMA's involvement in gaming and hospitality dialogue reflects a broader interest in leveraging regulated betting and casino tourism for regional growth. The institute operates with a small core team and relies on partnerships with public and private entities to execute its initiatives.
Instituto de Apoio ao Apostador (IAA) is a Brazilian non-profit institution dedicated to providing free, professional support to individuals and families affected by compulsive gambling (ludopathy). Operating primarily through online support groups and individual counseling sessions conducted by specialized professionals, the organization emphasizes anonymity, empathy, and long-term recovery. With over 20,000 individual consultations per year and support for more than 4,000 families, IAA positions itself as one of the few specialized gambling addiction services in Brazil. The institute also runs awareness campaigns and has partnered with betting operator Daniel Fortune on the “Jornada da Liberdade” project, which combines mental health and financial recovery. IAA relies entirely on donations to maintain its free services and has a growing public presence through its website and Instagram, though it maintains a deliberately low profile regarding its internal governance and leadership.
The African Network for the Prevention and Protection against Child Abuse and Neglect (ANPPCAN) Nigeria Chapter is the Nigerian national branch of a pan-African child rights network founded in 1986 in Enugu, Nigeria. It works to reduce child abuse and neglect across Nigeria by raising awareness, advocating for policy change, and implementing community-based programmes. The chapter runs school and community child rights clubs, monitoring centres for violations, a Children's Parliament, theatre for development, and social therapy services. It holds observer status with the African Union and helped lobby for the ratification of the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child. Operating under the ANPPCAN umbrella, the Nigeria Chapter collaborates with 26 chapters across Africa and participates in research, documentation, capacity building, and direct child protection interventions. Its mission is to foster an environment that maximizes children's creative potential while protecting their rights. The chapter's founding at the 1986 Child Labour Conference underscores its deep Nigerian roots, and it also contributed to the formulation of ILO Convention 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labour. Through its initiatives, the chapter engages children directly, empowering them to advocate for their own rights, and works with professionals to provide legal aid via the Children's Legal Action Network.