The following organisations have generously agreed to assist Landmine Expedition 2001 in their specific areas of expertise, as well as in the field.
Danish De-mining Group Danish De-mining Group
At the time of departure in August, Danish De-mining Group had kindly offered us assistance in crossing into Afghanistan to visit its de-miners in the field. Since then, the events in the US have meant that all demining operations have been shut down, at least temporarily. Certain demining operations may however resume immediately after the military campaign finishes, and we continue to monitor events in the hope that it may be possible to enter Afghanistan after the conflict ends.
 
Handicap International Handicap International
One of the 6 founding organisations of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines, Handicap International will support us in visiting its operations in the Balkans, the Middle East, Central and Far East Asia. Handicap International has three priorities: Reinforcement of local capabilities, support for development and integration initiatives and prevention of handicap-inflicting conditions.
 
Folkekirkens Nødhjælp Folkekirkens Nødhjælp
Danish Church Aid has agreed to aid us in Kosovo by allowing us to visit its staff and missions. Its work includes clearing mines and acting as an advocate in reallocating cleared land to the rightful owners or people in need.
International Committee of the Red Cross International committee of the Red Cross
The ICRC has agreed to let us visit their missions en route in the following areas: the Balkans, the Middle East, Central and Far East Asia. The Danish Red Cross has also been most forthcoming in helping us with initial research and background information. Additionally, it also supplied us with the photos, which can be viewed in the left-hand box.
   
ICBL International Campaign to Ban Landmines (ICBL)
ICBL has assisted Landmine Expedition 2001 in providing local contacts for landmine-related organisations. ICBL was awarded the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize for it's initiative in launching a worldwide campaign against the production, use, stockpiling and transfer of antipersonnel landmines, which led directly to the historic Ottawa Treaty. It coordinates the efforts of more than 1,300 associations in over 70 countries. ICBL has kindly let us use its Landmine Report 2000.
   
Norwegian People's Aid Norwegian Peoples Aid
This organisation's landmine department is one of the most distinguished in the world. Visits to its missions in the Balkans, the Middle East and Far East Asia have also been agreed.
 
The Halo Trust Halo Trust
The Halo Trust, an England-based landmine charity, has agreed to let us visit its missions in Kosovo and Cambodia. The trust has nearly 4,000 mine-clearers in 10 countries and it was the Halo Trust that assisted Princess Diana in her visit to Angola in 1997. The Halo Trust's mission statement is simple: 'getting mines out of the ground now'.
   
Danmark mod Landminer Danmark mod Landminer
Danish organisation dedicated to working for a mine-free world. It is set up as a trust and is working towards coordinating Danish efforts to clear mines and rehabilitate communities after armed conflicts.