Over 150 prosthetics have been provided to those in need in Sierra Leone.

Over $20,000 has been raised for Ebola relief and for rebuilding Freetown after a tragic mudslide.

More than 75 annual scholarships have been granted to native students living in poverty.

This program aims to provide rehabilitation and prosthetic limbs to those who have been maimed by machetes or explosive devices. Participants generally experience better health, greater integration into the workforce, and restored hope for the future ... read more.

Hands for Africa works with local shelters, hospitals, and grassroots organizations in Sierra Leone to provide immediate resources to those in need who have impoverished by the ongoing blood diamond trade, the Ebola outbreak in 2014, and the mudslide in Freetown ... read more.

This program raises money for scholarships. Scholarships essentially help children living in poverty afford the costs of obtaining an education, including the cost of tuition, books, uniforms, supplies, and much more. Without funding, many children miss out on meaningful opportunities ... read more.

Hands for Africa’s philosophy is to give a “hand up,” not a “handout.” By providing individuals in need with the necessary tools to help them succeed, they become self-reliant and capable of not only supporting themselves and their families but also helping others up.

Hands for Africa promotes awareness of the ongoing blood diamond trade in Sierra Leone by educating the global community of its negative and lasting effects on innocent lives. The organization also helps those affected to meet their basic needs and to live a normal life again.

In order to break the debilitating cycle of poverty and provide lasting results, Hands for Africa teams up with other organizations to develop and implement successful programs that allocate prosthetics, disaster relief, rehabilitation, and educational scholarships.

Over 150 prosthetics have been provided to those in need in Sierra Leone.

Over $20,000 has been raised for Ebola relief and for rebuilding Freetown after a tragic mudslide.

More than 75 annual scholarships have been granted to native students living in poverty.

This program aims to provide rehabilitation and prosthetic limbs to those who have been maimed by machetes or explosive devices. Participants generally experience better health, greater integration into the workforce, and restored hope for the future.

Hands for Africa works with local shelters, hospitals, and grassroots organizations in Sierra Leone to provide immediate resources to those in need who have impoverished by the ongoing blood diamond trade, the Ebola outbreak in 2014, and the mudslide in Freetown.

This program raises money for scholarships. Scholarships essentially help children living in poverty afford the costs of obtaining an education, including the cost of tuition, books, uniforms, supplies, and much more. Without funding, many children miss out on meaningful opportunities.