Our belief is that charity should not feed people for a day but give them the skills needed to feed themselves for life
We have a single aim: To skill young female orphans to earn a living and thereby become independent. Here’s what we’ll be offering them; our 4 point actions.
Accredited Vocational Qualification
There are charities which exist to provide basic academic education to orphans, which is important, but this has limited benefits. The courses we will provide are accredited vocational training courses, in professional institutions.
Life Skills Development Programme
We will equip our orphans with enhanced life skills. We all know how graduates with good degrees are often unable to find work when they are perfectly well qualified.
Pre and Post Pastoral Care
We will provide sensitive and all-encompassing pastoral care for the mind, body, and wellbeing of the young girls to create a safe environment, in which they are happy and comfortable
Small Interest free loans and small grants
We will provide financial assistance in the form of small interest free loans and small grants. This will enable them to set up their own businesses and buy relevant equipment.
How We Work?
One thing we have learnt is that without intimate local knowledge and ground expertise, charity work will never really succeed. Our strategy is simple. We partner with established organisations in the countries in which we operate and work with them to deliver our programmes. In Ghana we will be working with the Sarah Galloway Health Foundation. SGHF is an established and government registered charity in Ghana. Registration number DSW/9761.
We will work with other business partners and other stakeholders, to offer our orphans continuous support until they are stable enough to continue without support.
Unique Life Skills programme
The life skills we aim to provide are designed to help those in our programme stand out from the crowd once they either start looking for employment, or set up their own businesses. We have taken advice from those currently working with the orphans on which skills will best help them become strong, independent women