Uganda Horticulture

Money flowing through African economies, not just into them

After more than four decades of humanitarian and development work across the continent, ForAfrika has learnt that aid alone cannot secure Africa’s future. Communities need opportunities to earn, grow and participate meaningfully in sustainable markets. They need economic systems that create value locally and enable that value to remain within communities.
Rwanda VSLA

The continuum, lived

Before ForAfrika and WeActx for Hope came alongside her, Aline* had no work, no savings, and no clear path forward. Living with HIV, she faced not only economic hardship, but also the social isolation and stigma that often deepen vulnerability.

Seeds of sustainability in Central African Republic

The Central African Republic presents a striking agricultural paradox. With a tropical climate, fertile soils, an estimated 15 million hectares of arable land, and nearly 75% of the population engaged in agriculture, it remains one of the most food insecure countries in Africa.

6,050 children in Aweil East are stepping into class with confidence

For more than a month, Anyier Garang Dumo walked barefoot to school. Her old sandals completely worn out by early July 2026 and with her family already struggling to meet basic needs, replacing them was simply not a priority.
Agachok Leyik and her husband Kayok Gai and their newborn baby after a safe delivery managed by ForAfrika medical personnel in Greater Pibor, South Sudan.

When complications strike, strong health systems are the difference between hope and despair

For three days, Ngachok Leyik waited for her baby to come. The 24-year-old mother of three had delivered her first two children without serious complications. She expected her third delivery to be much the same.
Nyayai-Ayiiki-after-receiving-cash-from-ForAfrika.-Photo-by-MEAL-Officer-Majook-Noon-ForAfrika

Restoring dignity through choice and cash assistance

For 16-year-old Nyayai Ayiik, the financial support she received from ForAfrika reopened the door to education and renewed her hope for the future.
Group leaders of Lithok Rice Farm with proceeds from the community’s first rice harvest during the official seed handover in Mathiang Boma

Where floods once destroyed, hope now grows

In Mathiang Boma, the same floods that once destroyed livelihoods are now helping to grow a new future. Three years ago, relentless flooding devastated farmland across Mathiang Boma, destroying homes, traditional crops and the livelihoods families had depended on for generations.
Angong talking narrating her story to a ForAfrika staff. Nyok William- GFD Monitor_ ForAfrika

How Angong rebuilt her family’s future with cash assistance from ForAfrika 

When Angong Deng Tor received her first cash transfer, every shilling already had a claim on it.

Water scarcity in Central African Republic pushes millions to vulnerability

“This is the water my community has access to. This is inhuman.”
South-Sudan-Impact-Organisation

From reach to outcome

In crisis settings, the immediate priority is preserving life. Long-term impact, however, is determined by what follows, whether interventions create the conditions for recovery, resilience and sustained progress.