Three stories capture the community-based impact Masana wa Afrika aims to achieve.

Leaning into their years of experience encouraging use of and providing HIV/AIDS and other treatments and services, CBOs are proving that they are important vehicles in driving uptake of the COVID-19 vaccine

Despite their own hardships caused by civil unrest in South Africa, 10 community-based organizations within The ELMA Community Grants Program (ECGP) quickly took action to fulfill the immediate needs of their communities

The COVID-19 pandemic has strained already vulnerable health systems, forced millions of families into poverty, caused school closures and learning loss for children, and disrupted maternal, newborn, and child health services.

SmartStart is one example of an early learning platform that uses a social franchise mechanism to scale quality ECD services that are affordable and accessible for all children.

Momentum is growing in low- and middle-income countries to improve the quality of early childhood services and broaden access, particularly for vulnerable children.

ELMA commissioned a series of evaluations to assess the impact and sustainability of the Unfinished Business initiative and to inform our ongoing grantmaking.

EGPAF’s adolescent HIV case finding has been published in JAIDS and shows that care services significantly increase linkage to treatment for adolescents in Kenya.   

The Clinton Health Access Initiative, Inc. (CHAI) was founded in 2002 to help save the lives of millions of people living with HIV/AIDS in the developing world.

Click to watch on the APFP site!

Camfed is one of the most prominent international non-profit organizations tackling poverty and inequality by investing in girls and women. 

Music is the hook that gets young people engaged and connected to the other services MYDA organizations provide.

ALIMA’s staff members—whether providing services in their own communities or in communities in neighboring countries—are the driving force of organization's success.

For families with minimal savings and no safety net, all it takes is one unexpected shock to destroy the precarious daily balance.