How Babban Gona Keeps Nigerian Youth Off The Streets
Babban Gona disrupts cycles of poverty and violence by creating opportunities for young people to engage in agriculture and form
From Lyndsey Gilpin / Southerly: In the 1980s, throughout African and Asian countries, a tropical disease known as guinea worm was being transmitted through contaminated stagnant water. Thanks to a combination of endeavors that included “education and intervention programs, funding for clean water access, and government-supported public health campaigns,” the near eradication of this epidemic is now being used as a model for how to combat other diseases in various parts of the world.
Babban Gona disrupts cycles of poverty and violence by creating opportunities for young people to engage in agriculture and form
Industree Foundation creates an ownership based, creative manufacturing ecosystem for women so that communities can use their traditional skills to
Mothers2mothers employs women living with HIV as community health workers called Mentor Mothers. These Mentor Mothers work both at health
Voice of the Free mobilizes social partnerships to provide high-impact programs that build the resilience of young women and girls
Learn how Indigenous social innovators and their communities are advancing climate action.
