Welcome to Alliance for Africa Foundation

Overview

The Alliance for Africa Foundation is an international development agency established in 2009 with Sponsorship from the Milan City Council, Lombardi Regional Government, EXPO 2015 and other international organisations.

Working in three areas of intervention-healthcare services, education and defense right projects, it seeks to help with rural community and urban projects in these areas and how they help with growth across Africa.

With its operation headquarters in Accra, Ghana, it also has an office in Milan, Italy and cooperates with other development agencies to realise these and other goals such as the Millennium Development Goals.

The former President of the Republic of Ghana, John Agyekum Kufuor is the first President of this non-governmental agency.

 

What We Do

AFA is poised to make a major impact in its three programme areas of Health, Education and Defence rights. We do so by supporting existing credible organisations, community development entities through advisory services and budget support facility.
We also working with them on the field and evaluating their performances. The operating areas though targetted towards anticipated projects below are not limited to them;
 
A) Health
    i) Maternal and Child health
    ii) Prevention of early malnutrition
    iii) Employment Opportunities in health institutions and E-health Initiatives
    iv) Climate Change
 
B) Education
   i)E-Learning/ICT Opportunities
   ii) School Feeding Programme
   iii)Tourism and Heritage
 
C)Defence of Rights
   i)Political/Human Rights Training
   ii)Human Trafficking
 

Country Profile Ghana

Ghana which is the Africa headquarters of the AAF has been independent of British colonial rule since 1957.

It has since then been home to the Pan-African movement.

It represents best the ideals for which the AAF was founded- a developing economy that is not at the extreme end of poverty and not middle income at the same time.Its health, education and defence rights direction represent hope for much of Africa.

Not that these areas of intervention have ceased to be problems but that efforts are been made to address them which is what is happening in many countries in Africa.