Economic Development
In the Kopanga region, where many families survive on just $1 a day, poverty isn't just an economic struggle--it affects health, education, and access to clean water. At P4P, we're working hand-in-hand with the community to create sustainable solutions that empower families to build better futures for themselves and their families.
Climate-smart farming
Farming God's Way is a sustainable agricultural program that teaches farmers techniques to improve crop yields, conserve soil moisture, and increase resilience to drought. Through practical training, it empowers communities to achieve healthier, more abundant harvests.
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P4P families receive essential supplies, including seeds and fertilizers, at planting time. In return, farmers contribute a portion of their harvest to support other community initiatives, including P4P's child nutrition program.
Small Grants Program
This initiative provides small grants to individuals or groups with viable proposals for income-generating activities. Past projects have included brick-making, chair rentals for events, and poultry farming.
Goat Project
Through a matching grant system, families are assisted in purchasing goats. These hardy animals reproduce frequently, and their offspring can be sold to generate income for necessities and school fees, thereby reducing poverty and promoting self-sufficiency.
Millicent's Story
Millicent, a maize farmer in Kopanga/Giribe, struggled with low yields and unpredictable weather until she joined the "Farming God's Way" training. By applying new techniques to preserve soil moisture and care for her crops, her harvests are now healthier, more abundant, and drought-resistant, offering hope and resilience to her community.
