The Rural Women Empowerment Programme (RUWEP) is a measure to combat poverty among women in rural communities. The programme creates opportunities for women to contribute to personal, family, and communal welfare, through empowerment projects tailored to meet the specific needs and capacities of beneficiaries. RUWEP enables families to increase their total income, directly facilitating poverty eradication, end to hunger, and access to education for children. As women become empowered, there is the attendant reduction in incidences of domestic violence and general discrimination against women.
Rural youth are the future of the agricultural sector. With a growing world population and decreasing agricultural productivity in combination with a rural exodus, sustainable food production and supply are threatened. Young farmers play an important role in ensuring food security for future generations but they face many challenges.
We are training youths to practice modern farming techniques available at our farm settlement, Alice-Adejumobi Farms, in Ilaro, Ogun State. With this, we hope to reduce unemployment, while engaging them positively and taking them off the street of crime. A well equipped agricultural training school, which will attract best hands around the world to train youths from rural areas in self-sustenance and mechanized form of farming is our priority.
The health implications of shortages in the supply of water in Nigeria are massive. Because the percentage of people in the rural part of the country who have access to safe water is very small the direct health repercussions the situation imposes, especially on children, is often underestimated. Improving water supply infrastructure will help improve the social well-being of the entire population. We are providing drinkable water In remote places like Matele, Peter Kajola, Aseeri and Oniji Idose area of Imeko, Ogun state. We are also providing drinkable water in Oke-Iganmu community, Adafune village in Ilaro, Ogun state. This project's impact over 3000 villagers with sustainable income (Economic). Encourage agricultural production, increases the employment rate, improve children's growth and development (future security). This project will affect over 5000 lives in Imeko and Ilaro communities including school children. We continue to discover more communities in need and do more for them.
Nigeria has a population of about 200 million people. A large percentage of its population lives in extreme poverty in rural areas, without access to potable water and adequate healthcare. Traditionally, Chloroquine was a common treatment for Malaria. However, with the increase in chloroquine-resistant malaria, additional methods of control must be employed. A multidimensional approach should be used in the control strategy, such as good management of clinical malaria, the use of insecticide-treated bed nets (ITBN), education and training programs in malaria prevention, vaccine research and the use of insecticide spraying such
Deportee Rehabilitation Centre In partnership with AnneGift Foundation (UK), we are committed to creating a deportee rehabilitation centre (DRC) which will help to serve as accommodation, support, and counselling centre for deportees from abroad who need to be reintegrated into their home community
