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A division of God's Green America dedicated to the developing world, God's Green Africa is driving an international initiative to educate, refocus, and enable millions of African communities to create a new, green Africa for the 21st century through faith-based communities. God's Green Africa is mobilizing non-government organizations with resources to provide a greater quality of life across the African continent. With the technical assistance, in-kind donations, educational seminars/ conferences, teaching resources and financial assistance of God's Green America, efforts will create a blueprint for aid in underprivileged countries around the world.
God's Green Africa has isolated three key capacity building initiatives that will unlock movement in Africa: accountability, transparency and sustainability. Many good-hearted engagements in underprivileged countries start well, but lose traction over time because these three areas were lacking. God's Green Africa will leverage best practices within the scope of these initiatives to bring about lasting change.
God's Green Africa is partnering with grassroots and government leaders in The Republic of Benin, Nigeria and Côte d'Ivoir. Currently, more than 150 non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in Nigeria have been vetted for authenticity and sustainability. In The Republic of Benin over 1,500 faith leaders are ready to engage in capacity building green initiatives as well as the attention of their President. In Côte d'Ivoire, over 1,000 faith leaders are ready to engage God's Green Africa initiatives in the community. Strategic relationships with the United Nations, World Bank and IMF will assure a transparent operation of funding at the grassroots level.
God's Green Africa provides communications and sustainability consulting to companies and organizations engaged in a variety energy efficiency and green development initiatives. Objective, practical and scientific materials help communities carry out projects like:
Micro Enterprise Development. Workforce and business development best
practices drawn from a network of consultants with proven expertise.
Healthcare. Strategic relationships with healthcare companies and professionals
aligned to prevent the spread of infectious diseases and to inoculate children
against preventable diseases like Yellow Fever and Typhoid.
Agriculture. Technical assistance, education, commerce and leadership exchange
programs designed to increase food and grain production balanced between
population growth, available land and irrigated water. Creating a circular stream
of reinvestment.
Education. Teachers, books and scholarships for primary education and
leadership exchange programs, like the MIT program, tap into a collaboration of
government, private, public and international stakeholders.
Water Resources. Protecting groundwater resources with community-activated
plans to for the disposal of human waste, domestic and industrial waste leakages,
septic tanks, and irrigation run offs. |
