Our work is guided by the health challenges we see in our own communities. We focus our energy where we can make the deepest impact.
Each programme responds to a health challenge we see in Uasin Gishu every day. Jump to an area below.
Too often, conversations about sexual and reproductive health are silenced by stigma, leaving young people to navigate some of life's most consequential decisions without accurate information. We create safe, open, and respectful spaces where adolescents can ask questions, learn, and access the services they need to protect their futures.
From postpartum depression to youth mental health, we work to break the silence around mental illness. We build community understanding, reduce stigma, and connect people to support before crises take hold.
Alcohol, tobacco, kuber, and other substances are taking a heavy toll on our youth, with devastating knock-on effects on mental health and family stability. We work with young people, families, and community leaders on prevention, awareness, and pathways to recovery.
Diabetes, hypertension, and other lifestyle diseases are on the rise in our communities. Through education and awareness campaigns, we empower community members to understand risk factors, adopt healthier habits, and manage chronic conditions with confidence.
We do not arrive with pre-packaged solutions. We listen first, co-design our programmes with the communities we serve, and involve them in every stage of delivery. The community is not the audience. It is the partner.
Every piece of health information we share is grounded in current, credible evidence. We take our responsibility to be a trusted source seriously.
We believe people make safer choices when they have accurate information delivered without judgement. Our role is to equip, not to prescribe.
We are honest about what we know, what we don't know, and what we can and cannot do. That honesty is the foundation of the trust our communities place in us.
If you work with a school, health facility, church or community group in Uasin Gishu, we would like to hear from you.
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