NIGERIAN NGO
  • Blog
  • Features
  • About
  • Contact

Nigerian NGOs Supporting Girl-Child Education

13/3/2024

8 Comments

 
Picture
Educating the girl-child will enable her to realize her full potential and allow her to think, question and judge independently. It would make her a leader and a wise decision-maker.
An educated girl-child can only grow through a literate woman who has a greater chance of breaking the cycle of social vices by passing good knowledge to her daughter. No society can develop without the help of the women, so we have to educate the girl-child.

Here is our list of Nigerian NGOs supporting girl-child education:
  1.  The Purple Girl Foundation ​
Picture
This is an organization set up to provide opportunities and support for enhancing education of female children in Nigeria. Its primary focus is giving young girls from underprivileged backgrounds, who struggle with various challenges, a chance to improve their lives though educational support. Click here to learn about The Purple Girl Foundation.  
    2.  The Girl Child Concerns
Picture
Established in 2003 with the goal of addressing the wide gender gap in girl’s enrollment in school, especially in the northern part of the country, Girl Child Concerns has continuously sought ways of improving the lives of girls and women in Nigeria. With offices in Abuja, Kaduna and Maiduguri, its numerous interventions have not only provided access to education for young girls, but also provided them awareness on their reproductive lives, rights, entitlements and responsibility. Click here to learn about The Girl Child Concerns.​
    3. Center For Girls Education 
Picture
The Centre for Girls Education began over ten years ago as a joint program of the OASIS Initiative, University of California, Berkeley and the Population and Reproductive Health Initiative, Ahmadu Bello University. In 2016, the Centre became an independent woman led and staffed non-profit organization that helps girls stay in school or learn a vocation. The organization is registered with the Corporate Affairs Commission of the Federal Government of Nigeria. Click here to learn about The Center For Girls Education
    4. Malala Fund
Picture
Malala Fund works to dismantle the barriers that prevent girls from accessing and completing secondary and senior education in Nigeria. Their partner organizations work across six northern states where girls face the biggest challenges in going to school — including cultural and religious beliefs that uphold traditional gender roles, limited economic resources, security risks from conflict and a lack of facilities for girls to properly manage their menstrual hygiene. Click here to learn about how the Malala Fund is helping Girls in Nigeria.
    5. RAiSE Foundation
Picture
RAiSE Foundation is a Not for Profit sustainable organization that focuses on the improvement in Maternal and Child Health, Women Empowerment and Girl Child Education. RAiSE was established to raise awareness and spur affirmation on issues affecting the survival and growth of women and the girl child. Click here to learn about RAiSE Foundation.
    6. Oando Foundation 
Picture
Oando Foundation is an independent charity established in 2011 to support the Nigerian government in achieving its Universal Basic Education goal. Foundation is registered as a Charity in the United States with a 501(c)(3) tax exempt status. The Foundation is also registered with the UK Charity Commission. Through its flagship Adopt-A-School initiative, the Foundation is committed to implementing sustainable programs aimed at increasing the access and quality of basic education in Nigeria, with a focus on the girl-child. Click here to learn about Oando  Foundation

We appreciate all the NGOs doing great things by impacting the girl-child through education. Keep up the great work!

Do you know any other Nigerian NGOs supporting girl-child education that are not on this list? Kindly let us know about them in the comments section.

Sources: 
The Purple Foundation
The Girl Child Concerns
Center For Girls Foundation
Malala Fund
RAiSE Foundation
Oando Foundation
8 Comments
188 JILI link
16/3/2024 09:21:31 am

I especially appreciated your point. It's something I've been grappling with myself lately, and your perspective helped me see it in a new light. Thanks again for such a thought-provoking read! I look forward to seeing more of your work in the future.

Reply
Henson A. Titus link
3/5/2024 06:17:09 pm

Desire to know more

Reply
Zoubainatou Aboubakar
14/5/2024 04:25:48 pm

This NGO's dedication to promoting girl child education is commendable. By providing access to education, they're empowering girls to break barriers and build brighter futures for themselves and their communities. I am personally one of those girls that need support and I really appreciate what this program does. May God continue blessing you.

Reply
Adebayo link
9/1/2025 11:11:45 am

Teach For Nigeria, an organisation committed to ensuring that every Nigerian child has assess to an excellent education, is doing amazingly well in supporting girl's education. Initiatives like the Let Girls' Thrive Sports program and Radio School that airs the Girls Education segment, in addition to Literacy across 3 geopolitical zones in Nigeria.

Reply
Adeola Abimbola
23/1/2025 08:12:35 am

Please I need help for my girls to go back to school things have been so rough for me i can't afford to pay their school fees at the moment we reside in edo state Auchi

Reply
Comfort Thomas
11/5/2025 02:41:14 am

Sapphire hope initiative (SHI)
Is doing an amazing job here in Jalingo Taraba State to promote and support girl child education. Helping them over every Gender barriers.

Reply
Mujidat link
8/9/2025 09:31:34 pm

Herbode foundation for women and girls

Reply
Erioluwa
11/10/2025 08:21:34 pm

Thank you for compiling this list and kudos to the NGOs mentioned. I'll also like to use this moment to appreciate Pure Impacts Inspirational Network for the 5of5 initiative; this project sponsors the education of 5 girls in Junior secondary school II (JSS2) till they graduate.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

Proudly powered by Weebly
Photos from quinn.anya, Nagarjun
  • Blog
  • Features
  • About
  • Contact