Educate Girls in Africa / Join to Unlock a $100,000 Matching Grant
Camfed works to break the cycle of poverty and disease in Africa by educating girls and empowering young women.
|
||||||
| Positions: |
|
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Category: | ||||||
| Description: |
Camfed fights poverty and HIV/AIDS in rural Africa by educating girls and empowering young women to become leaders of change.
Since 1993, Camfed has improved educational opportunities for 645,400 children in Zambia, Zimbabwe, Ghana, Malawi and Tanzania. With an education, a girl in Africa: • Is 3 times less likely to contract HIV/AIDS • Has a smaller, healthier family • Earns 25% more income & reinvests 90% back into her family There's no better way to change the future of girls in rural Africa than by providing them with an education. |
|||||
Where does the money go?
CAMFED USA FOUNDATION a 501(c)(3) nonprofit
Camfed fights poverty and HIV/AIDS in rural Africa by educating girls and empowering women to bec...
Media Board
Popular This Week
-
1,312
people viewed
this week1 Minute to Change a Life
Posted by Ryan Quiel at 12:45pm July 23rd, 2010Make a difference today in 1 minute or less. Here's how. Watch our 30-second video on the power of girls' education. Pass it on. Recruit friends to join our Cause. Change the lives of 4,000 girls!
Report - -
93
people viewed
this weekCindy: The Promise of Africa's Future
Posted by Ryan Quiel at 2:14pm July 15th, 2010Cindy lost her mother at the age of three and was taken in by her aunt, who taught her English. That experience sparked Cindy's passion for learning. In this video she talks about her dream of...
Report - -
15
people viewed
this weekThe Power of Education
Posted by Ryan Quiel at 12:13pm September 18th, 2009Twenty-two-year-old Penelope Machipi has overcome tremendous adversity in her young life. By the age of 14, Penelope had lost both her parents, been forced to drop out of school because of poverty, and had taken on responsibility for her siblings. With Camfed's support, Penelope was able to return to school -- and since then, we have watched her flourish. This week Penelope was awarded $25,000 from Fortune Magazine and Goldman Sachs to invest in her community in rural Zambia. Her plans: to make a film about gender-based violence, in an effort to put an end to it.
Report -






