The African American Homeschoolers Network (AAHN) is an organization established for families seeking educational resources. Founded by Meka Hunt and Akosua Boateng in 2002, the network has grown consistently.
Tag Archives: Charity Work in Ghana
Association Of Global Citizens-ghana, Kumasi, West Africa
THE ASSOCIATION OF WORLD CITIZENS (AWC) is an international peace organization with branches in 50 countries. Initiated in 1975, AWC has NGO status with the UN’s Department of Public Information (DPI), and Consultative Status with the UN’s Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC).
The goal is working with people, progressive governments, and international institutions to create a Global Village of lasting peace, social and economic justice, and the foundation for a new civilization based on respect for life and the environment. The key to achieve this goal is for people to think and act as responsible Citizens of theWorld.
World Citizenship is not a replacement for national citizenship, but rather a new responsibility in this interdependent world to work together across national boundaries to secure our common fate.
AWC is working with people, progressive governments, and international institutions to help create a democratic world community with global governance capable of maintaining lasting peace and justice through international law. The key to achieve this goal is for people to think and act as responsible Citizens of the World.
International Christian Cooperative Ministries, Aburi, Ghana, West Africa
International Christian Cooperative Ministries is working with the Ghana Prisons’ Discharge Boards in soul winning and rehabilitation programs.
Africa Health Research Organization, Accra, Ghana, West Africa
Serving the African People through research, training and volunteerism
Our aim is to improve health delivery system in Africa through
The Africa Health Research Organisation (AHRO) was formed in 2002 after one of the founding Directors took part in a forum organised by DFID prior to the Barcelona AIDS Conference.
The aims and objectives for which the organisation was established are:
Promoting volunteerism in Africa.
Ghana Center For Democratic Development Cdd, Legon, Ghana, West Africa
he Center is an independent, nonpartisan and nonprofit research-based and policy-oriented think tank in Accra, Ghana. Founded in 1998, it is dedicated to the promotion of democracy, good governance and the development of a liberal political and economic environment in Ghana in particular and Africa in general.
Queen-sha Foundation, Accra, Ghana, West Africa
Queen-sha Foundation is a duly incorporated non-profit organization in Ghana in December 2002 with the fundamental quest to enhance to the highest extent attainable the companionship, dignity and respect for the less underprivileged in society by creating public awareness, playing advocacy roles, organizing fund-raising activities for capital projects such as schools and hospitals and finally empowering these individuals appropriately for the very near future.
Wildaf: Women In Law And Development In Africa Wildaf, Takoradi, Ghana, West Africa
Women in Law and Development in Africa (WiLDAF) is a pan-African, non-governmental, non-profit organisation that brings together individuals and organisations to promote a culture for the exercise and respect for women’s rights in Africa through a variety of tools, including law.
Child Development Project – Ghana, Hohoe, West Africa
In the Spring of 2006, with a Team of enthusastic, young Ghanaians, the first seed was sown for an after-school Education Centre and Children’s Library, (known locally as Kids’ Corner) int the centre of Hohoe, 150 kilometers from the capital, Accra, in one of the most beautiful parts of Ghana.
We provide much needed educational, sporting and recreational materials and facilities, and just as important, an oasis where children can come to learn in a peaceful, friendly and relaxed environment.
Kids’ Corner has now flourished and grown into the main focal point of the children of Hohoe, with a membership of over 3,500 children, aged from 5 – 16, who regularly visit our after-school Education Centre.
As important as the provision of educational and recreational materials and facilities, is our aim to boost the self-confidence of these children. Many come from very deprived and difficult backgrounds. From an early age, they have to work very hard to help support their families. Beating is commonplace in the home and at school. Children are discouraged by negative attitudes. Self-esteem is often very low.