Empowering Refugee Communities Through Technology, Sustainable Farming, and Hope.
Challenges faced by displacements
There are over 250 million people on the planet that do not live in their own homes due to climate change, fire, floods, wars, conflicts, politics and lack of earning opportunities to support themselves and their families.
Limited Education Access
Only 3% globally have access to higher education, overcrowded classrooms and lack of resources severely limit learning opportunities.
Restricted Employment
Legal barriers and lack of work permits prevent displaced people from formal employment. Many are confined to informal sector jobs with low wages and no security.
Digital Divide
Limited access to technology and internet connectivity prevents displaced people from acquiring digital skills needed for today’s job market.
Confined to Camps
Movement restrictions limit displaced people ability to access markets, training centers, and other opportunities outside the camps.
Without access to education and technology, displaced people remain trapped in cycles of poverty with limited paths to self-reliance.
Technology Access Program
A Gateway to Opportunity
Access to essential technology opens doors to education, employment, and entrepreneurship for displaced people, providing them with tools to build a better future beyond the camp.
Developing visual storytelling skills and content creation abilities.
Providing connectivity, information access, and mobile banking capabilities.
Building multimedia production skills for journalism and marketing careers
Hydroponic Agriculture Program
Growing Hope Through Innovation
Our hydroponic agriculture program introduces sustainable farming techniques that require minimal space and water while maximizing food production.
Crops grow 30-50% faster than soil-based agriculture
Independent of seasons and weather conditions
Creates opportunities for selling surplus produce
What we are building together
at Kenya Kakuma Refugee Camp
Kakuma Refugee Camp is home to over 300,000 displaced people living in tents since 1990. Many of them are women and children with limited access to food, education, or an opportunity to earn a living.
Be part of something transformational and sustainable. Help displaced families reclaim their voices and shape their futures through creativity, community, and food security.
Kakuma presents substantial opportunities
for private-sector engagement and job creation.
Computer and AI skills to join the digital world
Media literacy & storytelling for self expression
Hydroponic farming training to grow food for their consumption & community
Creative skills to transform their lives and communities