Our mission is to inspire victims of armed conflicts and natural disasters,
as well as the marginalized and vulnerable people in sub-saharan Africa in
attaining self-sufficiency through strategic collaboration and partnerships
with other agencies.
You can volunteer, donate, or partner with us to support our initiatives. Visit our Contact Us page for more details.
Every Donation goes towards our Projects
Yes! Your Donation are tax deductible.
You can volunteer with us. Visit our Contact Us page for more details.
Yes. You can choose a one-time gift for urgent needs or set up monthly giving to sustain long-term impact across our programs.
Tax status depends on your country. In many cases, yes—but it’s best to consult your tax advisor or let us know your location so we can clarify.
After your gift, you’ll get an email receipt instantly—for inquiries or paper copies, reach out to our team via the contact page or your tax email.
Occasionally, yes. We accept goods like school supplies, hygiene kits, and dignity items during specific campaigns. Please contact us in advance to confirm the most urgent needs.
Anyone with a heart for humanitarian work, and the skills to match. Professionals, students, and community advocates are welcome—whether you support virtually or want to join us on the ground.
We need help with community outreach, capacity building, content creation, research, field logistics, and events. Reach out based on your skills and interests, and we’ll find a right fit.
We appreciate every bit of help. Volunteers may be eligible for reimbursement for essential travel and logistic costs, depending on the program and funding availability. Talk to our volunteer coordinator for details.
We run six main pillars: Protection (Child Protection, GBV, Peacebuilding), Education in Emergencies, Health, WaSH (Water, Sanitation & Hygiene), Menstrual Health & Hygiene, and Peacebuilding & Conflict Resolution.
We use a needs-based, community-centered approach—prioritizing crisis-affected areas where vulnerability is highest and local systems are weakest.
We track quantitative metrics (e.g., people reached, services delivered) and qualitative results (stories, testimonials, community feedback). Each program includes monitoring and evaluation to guide improvements.
Absolutely. We listen first. If a community identifies a priority—say, menstrual hygiene support or school reconstruction—we explore how to respond, often in partnership with local leaders and agencies.
Copyright © 2025 RIA Initiative. All Rights Reserved.Â