Wellness Wednesday 2023 - Record Breaking Attendance
In 2023, the popularity of Wellness Wednesday among children living in street situations has grown significantly from an average of 15 attendees to a record 47 attendees.
Future of Africa relies heavily on the investment of our core staff, board of advisors, and volunteers; they are the ones who really make a difference.
Future of Africa (FOA) carefully selects committed individuals who are passionate about service and social justice. FOA holds team members to high personal and professional standards, to build an exemplary organizational culture of transformation in Africa.
The FOA team is young, committed, and hard-working. From the streets of Accra to Norviwo Community Center and beyond, our team leads in their responsibilities to improve the wellbeing of children in street situations. The FOA team believes children in street situations deserve to live a life of dignity and purpose.
If you want to become a part of the future, as well as a part of our family, we are always on the lookout for volunteers, or professionals with the experience and skill sets to help us move FOA forward.
Learn more about our team of core staff that are helping to keep our organization running smoothly towards the future of Africa.
MEET OUR CORE TEAMAs with any non-profit organization, FOA relies heavily on the contributions of our volunteers.
MEET OUR FOA LEADERSOur organization couldn’t run smoothly without the experience and knowledge brought forth by every member of our Board of Advisors.
MEET OUR BOARD OF ADVISORSEvery moment a child is off the streets and in the classroom is another moment for the Future of Africa.
In 2023, the popularity of Wellness Wednesday among children living in street situations has grown significantly from an average of 15 attendees to a record 47 attendees.
Millicent spent two months living on the streets of Accra after being abandoned by her friend. After meeting representatives of Future of Africa, she was rescued from the street, reunited with her family, and provided opportunities to improve her well being.
Sarina reflects on the memorable interactions she had with street children living in Accra.