Sasol-ForAfrika-and-representatives-of-district-Government-in-Inhambane-province.-Nordino-Vicente-ForAfrika
ForAfrika has signed a new partnership agreement with Sasol to improve food security, strengthen agricultural livelihoods and create new economic opportunities for communities in Vilankulo District, Inhambane Province. The partnership builds on a history of collaboration between ForAfrika and Sasol across Inhambane Province.

Scoring goals for communities

Along the turquoise waters of Mozambique’s Indian Ocean coastline lies Inhambane Province, a region nationally known as the “Terra da Boa Gente”, the Land of the Good People.
Angola School Feeding
In 2025, ForAfrika’s programme interventions reached more than 3.4 million girls and women, representing 54.6% of our total reach across the continent.
FA_Mozambique
The ForAfrika team in Mozambique is closely monitoring the evolving situation as Cyclone Gezani approaches the coast.
Since late December 2025, relentless heavy rainfall has triggered severe flooding across southern and central Mozambique and South Africa’s Limpopo Province, affecting over 700,000 people.
Cabo Delgado has endured a succession of hardships this past year, each one arriving before the province could recover from the last.
What does a weather phenomenon in the Pacific Ocean, have to do with the Chemba district of central Mozambique?
Papa Soja
“We could never imagine that this project would turn out to be such a success,” says Alemão, Director of Macharote Primary School in Dondo, Mozambique. His smile says it all, participants share pride, relief, and the quiet satisfaction of seeing a community effort come full circle.
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In central Mozambique, the district of Chemba has endured one of its harshest droughts in recent years. Once-fertile lands turned dry, and families were forced to survive on wild fruits or sell their livestock to buy food.
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Cabo Delgado, the northern province of Mozambique, has been plagued by violence since 2017. People, who have watched their friends and family members killed – often decapitated or cut into pieces – tortured or raped and their homes and farms burnt to the ground, have been forced to flee to neighbouring areas. According to the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR), at the height of the conflict at least a million people were displaced and in January 2024, about 582,000 people had still not returned home. In February of this year there was a resurgence of conflict in the area.