Expand household income, financial resilience and economic opportunity for vulnerable populations - because a family that can pay for transport reaches the clinic.
Expand household income, financial resilience and economic opportunities for vulnerable populations.
Health outcomes and household income move together. We work with youth, single mothers and women-led households on skills, savings and small enterprise - the practical assets that keep a family from choosing between food, school fees and a clinic visit.
Practical training tied to what a local market actually buys, with mentoring after the course ends.
Group-based support so participants can share risk, stock and customers rather than compete alone.
Savings discipline, basic bookkeeping and access to small credit within the community.
Digital tools for marketing and payments, plus livelihood options that survive a bad season.
Households affected by sickle cell disease and people who use drugs are usually left out of livelihood programmes. We include them deliberately, because exclusion is what pushes families into health risk in the first place.
Programme impact
Youth- and women-led businesses started or strengthened through training and mentoring.
Vulnerable households supported through livelihoods and resilience interventions.
Group savings and small credit keep money circulating inside the community.
A sewing machine, a stock of goods, a savings group that trusts each other - small inputs with long tails.