In the context of the funding challenges facing 78% of NGOs in Africa, the Amal for Community Development organization in Kenya has succeeded in developing an innovative funding model that goes beyond dependence on a single source, combining international grants, local donations and income-generating activities into an integrated and sustainable funding system.

Most African NGOs face a shortage of local funding and a weak culture of community donations.

Lack of financial sustainability limits organizations' ability to develop innovative programs that are responsive to community needs.

Improving overall performance and increasing the effectiveness of institutional processes

Improving overall performance and increasing the effectiveness of institutional processes
Student beneficiary
Trained teacher
A well-equipped school
Improvement in results

Blended financing model

Partnerships with local companies have contributed to providing stable financial resources and have strengthened the community's commitment to development projects.

The member and community contribution model enabled beneficiaries to be transformed into active partners, thereby increasing commitment and sustainability.

Diversifying funding has given the organization the ability to respond quickly to the changing needs of the community without waiting for donor approvals.