Building on the success of a previous project led by Railway Children African (RCA) in 2024, this new project aims to expand the Youth Association intervention by facilitating two Youth Associations groups of around 20 young women (aged 15-24) in Dar es Salaam, providing them with income generating skills and increasing their access to sexual reproductive health services, mental health services, and confidence to continue to generate their income and become well integrated within their communities.
The project aims to enable 1,300 marginalized community members (35%women, 60% youth and 10% people with a disability) to earn flexible supplementary income while removing 1,500 tons of plastic from the shores and water of Lake Victoria.
The project aims to improve the academic performance of 80 extremely vulnerable pupils aged 9 to 14 attending the Ditau elementary school. It also aims to reduce school drop-out and improve the psychosocial well-being of young people. FXB also hopes to raise community awareness of HIV and gender-based violence.
The project aims to increase household incomes, in 8 last-mile villages, the Nyamabare cluster, form the Rubanda Disstrict, in the western region of Uganda. It also aims to facilitate civic engagement and accelerate socio-economic development.
The project aims to expand the reach of the Flying Kites School Network's investments in technology and digital literacy for teachers by adding 30 new Network schools over three years and deepening the impact by supporting trained female teachers to serve as peer educators and deliver workshops on core programmatic topics, including sexual and reproductive health (SRH), to hundreds of teachers and students across primary schools in South Kinangop.
The project aims to empower impoverished communities in the Kasungu District of Malawi by supporting the secondary school education of 50 students, 60% of whom are female.
Basketball For Good projects offer youth programs that enhance education, health, well-being, and combat injustice and inequality through basketball. The Foundation is supporting five projects led by the FIBA Foundation and implemented by its local partners.
The main objective of this project is to equip 100 young female adolescents and women, aged 16–25, from the South Sudanese, Ugandan, and Congolese refugee community in Kampala, Uganda, with skills and resources to create a way out of poverty and foster sustainable development.
The project aims to scale up the increased knowledge of and access to sustainable environmental protection resources in Monduli District, Arusha Region, Northern Tanzania.
The project aims to enable 840 students, aged 13-16, in two schools to access information technology, computer studies, global information resources, and training.
The project in Kilifi County, Kenya, aims to construct a permanent, climate-resilient building at the RegisTree composting facility to replace the current makeshift structure. Additionally, it seeks to build multi-stall composting toilets at key public sites to reduce open defecation.
The project aims to expand the village ambulance program to two Health Centres in rural, northern Uganda. More specifically, it will procure two motorized tricycle ambulances, basic medical equipment and supplies, maintenance kits, shade structures, and cover start-up, training, and project management costs.
The project consists of organizing a practical training workshop (advanced course) in reconstructive surgery at the Khaled University Hospital Center in Bujumbura, Burundi.