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Doctors, Engineers, Magicians and Clowns Without Borders

Posted on May 30, 2007November 30, 2019 by Roger Carr

ClownWithout Borders is a popular name for organizations doing good globally. Volunteers with these organizations typically share a common profession, skill or interest. They all share a passion to make a difference in the world.

You might have heard about Doctors Without Borders or Builders Without Borders. However, there are many organizations that share the Without Borders title. I had fun finding more than 50 describing their worldwide reach in this way.

  1. Acupuncturists Without Borders
  2. Aid Without Borders
  3. Architects Without Borders
  4. Badges Without Borders
  5. Baseball without Borders
  6. Basketball without Borders
  7. Bears Without Borders
  8. Birds without Borders
  9. Braille Without Borders
  10. Builders Without Borders
  11. Burners Without Borders
  12. Business Without Borders
  13. CEOs Without Borders
  14. Chemists Without Borders
  15. Clowns Without Borders-USA
  16. Designers Without Borders
  17. Diplomats Without Borders
  18. Doctors without Borders
  19. Dogs Without Borders
  20. Education Without Borders
  21. Engineers Without Borders – International
  22. Friends Without Borders
  23. Geeks Without Borders
  24. Grantmakers without Borders
  25. Hearts Without Borders
  26. Herbalists Without Borders
  27. Hope Without Borders
  28. Justice Without Borders
  29. Kids Without Borders
  30. Lawyers Without Borders
  31. Librarians Without Borders
  32. Magicians Without Borders
  33. MBAs Without Borders
  34. Mission Without Borders
  35. Mission Without Borders International
  36. Mothers Without Borders
  37. Nursing Students Without Borders at the University of Virginia
  38. Parish without Borders
  39. People Without Borders
  40. Potters Without Borders Canada
  41. Princeton Without Borders
  42. Recovery Without Borders
  43. Reporters Without Borders
  44. Schools Without Borders
  45. Scientists Without Borders
  46. Sisters Without Borders
  47. Sociologists Without Borders
  48. Teachers without Borders
  49. Technology Without Borders
  50. U.S. Women Without Borders
  51. Wildlife Without Borders Program
  52. Words Without Borders
  53. Wrestlers Without Borders

Click here to vote for your favorites

Consider contributing your time and skills to an organization that shares your profession, skills or interests and discover ways to make a difference around the world.

If you know of other Without Borders nonprofit organizations that do good work throughout the world, leave a comment to let everyone know.

2 thoughts on “Doctors, Engineers, Magicians and Clowns Without Borders”

  1. Scott Couchenour says:
    June 6, 2007 at 9:23 am

    Roger,

    After a recent mission trip to the poverty-stricken hills of Jamaica with my family, I was struck by the tremendous simplicity of the process in getting there and doing mission work. I used to think that a person had to become trained and certified as a missionary and then wait out a whole rigorous procedure of being assigned. But we simply connected with a friend who does mission work there, flew down with some supplies, did work using our gifts and abilities, and flew home. It’s doable for the average American!

    So, I offer an entirely new potential category of “without borders” – The [fill-in-your-own-name] Without Borders.

    One current member: The Couchenour Family Without Borders.

    Reply
  2. rogercarr says:
    June 7, 2007 at 10:02 pm

    Hi Scott,

    Thank you for sharing your recent “without borders” experience. I love your concept of families doing good around the world. I also love the fact that you and your family are taking action to make the world a better place.

    After my Father-in-Law retired (whatever that means) from full-time ministry, he traveled every year to Jamaica and preached in some of the churches in those hills you describe. He was enthusiastic before he went and even more fired up when he returned.

    Thanks again for sharing your trip. I also want you to know that I always look forward to your posts on the Serving Strong blog.

    Reply

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