"Secours catholique – Caritas France" Association is committed to providing moral support and practical aid and assistance, both direct and indirect, wherever needed.
The project, co-financed by the Air France Foundation consists in creating an "intercultural digital village" in the town of Abymes, Guadeloupe, providing young people with space, supervision and lasting tools enabling them to gain a better understanding of each other and of their environment and to integrate more successfully into the socio-economic and cultural life of their society.

"Association Sportive et Sociale des Handicapés et Adhérents Valides" seeks, notably, to give people suffering from physical or sensory disability an opportunity to engage in accessible sporting activities.
Torball is a team sport that was specially developed for visually-impaired people.

The project is aimed primarily at children, because self-esteem is acquired during childhood, and visually-impaired children are often unable to participate in the physical activities practised by their able-bodies friends.

"A.S.M.A.E." Association is engaged in long-term preventive and support actions for children and families in difficulty.
It is opening a reception and accommodation centre in Bobigny for young mothers and their children.

With a view to appropriately meeting the special needs of these young mothers – who are extremely fragile in psychological and social terms – ASMAE is keen to organise training for the teams of social workers within the framework of an accommodation facility and crèche. The aim is to avoid placing the children in care, to enable the mothers to achieve social rehabilitation and to improve mother-child relationship.

"Armée du Salut" Fondation aims to prevent isolation and poverty, and to fight all forms of psychological fragility, material difficulty and the resulting social exclusion.
The organisation manages the Morfondé estate in Villeparisis, near Charles-de-Gaulle airport, which houses the "Cap Sourire" (heading for smiles) social rehabilitation centre.

The "Cap Sourire" workshop – which is being supported by the Air France Foundation in 2006 – is aimed at people aged 16 to 20 who are in serious difficulty and are excluded from ordinary state-owned support systems.
The workshop provides the young people with a grounding in French, thereby enabling them to develop the autonomy and self-confidence that are required for integration.

"L´Envol pour les enfants européens" Association, which is located in Echouboulains, near Fontainebleau, is a holiday camp with medical facilities for seriously-ill children.

As well as standard "all-patient" breaks, Envol organises short two-night breaks known as the Envol weekends.
The Air France Foundation – which is a co-founder and member of the Envol board – provides financial support for short breaks for children with sickle-cell anaemia, a serious genetic illness affecting the red blood cells.

"Secours Populaire Français"Association is closely linked to the provision of holidays for children, young people and families (the first breaks were organised in 1944 for the children of people who had been deported or executed).

"A Chacun son Everest" Association enables children to switch status from "sick child" to "conqueror".
Today, almost 75% of children suffering from leukaemia or cancer can be cured. All too often, family and friends continue to view these children as patients. The resultant feeling of being different, and the difficulty of reintegration into society act as brakes on "total recovery". This is where the association comes in.

"Goëland"Association provides moral, administrative and financial support for disabled Air France employees and their families, and for employees´ disabled children.

Two former employees – both of them ski enthusiasts who have become disabled – have set up a skiing activity for disabled people in collaboration with the Air France sporting association (Amicale Sportive d´Air France).

A physically- and intellectually-disabled child was one of the participants. The benefits of the break were clear to see, both in the child´s behaviour and in terms of ease of integration into a special school.

"Cyberhosto" Association enables hospitalised children to overcome isolation, communicate with their loved ones and with other hospitalised children, and learn how to use computers and the Internet.
The children can play or learn using appropriate software, and access websites specially selected for their age group.