Self Help Africa were joined by hundreds of festival-goers at this year’s Global Green at Electric Picnic. It was great to return once more to an event we’ve enjoyed being part of for more than a decade now! At our stand, we went ‘Back to the Future’ – showcasing traditional … Read More
Read MoreSelf Help Africa Launches New Five-Year Strategy For Malawi
Self Help Africa has launched an ambitious new five-year country strategy in Malawi which will support the government’s ‘Malawi Agenda 2063.’
Read MoreAI and Agriculture: A Look to the Future for Africa
Agriculture remains the main source of revenue for many households in sub-Saharan Africa. Agriculture contributes around 23% of sub-Saharan Africa’s GDP, and employs more than 60% of its population. The African continent has 65% of the world’s remaining uncultivated arable land. Today, Africa’s agricultural systems have never been more vital. … Read More
Read MorePutting best foot forward in New York Marathon
Team Self Help Africa are aiming to raise tens of thousands of dollars for our work, when they compete in the world’s biggest marathon, in New York later this year.
Read MoreSelf Help Africa Brand Refresh
We took the opportunity to carry out a brand refresh, in advance of introducing Self Help Africa to seven new countries – following our merger with United Purpose. We hope you like it!
Read MoreBank supports over 70,000 mainly women members in Malawi
CUMO Microfinance bank provided loans to more than 72,000 mainly women members, last year.
Read MoreScience Students Continue Winning Ways
Wetland conservation has an economic benefit for farmers in Zambia’s Kafue floodplains
Read MoreWetland Conservation Reaps Farming Dividends
Wetland conservation has an economic benefit for farmers in Zambia’s Kafue floodplains
Read MoreTomato Business the Recipe for Couple’s Success
A family tomato business has been the recipe for success for Malawian couple
Read MoreAspiring to a Better Life – Manesi’s Story
The clue is in the name… our ASPIRE (Achieving Sustainable Poverty Reduction through Increased Inclusive Resilience and Empowerment) project has enabled hundreds of women in Malawi to make their small business aspirations come true.
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