We are a small charity with a hard-working team, including one member of staff and many volunteers. Below are a few comments from some of our partners, beneficiaries and supporters:
A supporter in Santa Barbara, California“Your organization is proof that small is good! I think you have accomplished more with less than any charitable organization I know. I'm very proud of you and all you are doing.”
Christine Akot, the Director of PAORINHER Centre, N4A’s main partner in northern Uganda“The training the Network for Africa team has delivered in Patongo has been unprecedented and so important for our people. NGOs are leaving this area even though there are still huge needs. We need to be empowered so that we can live peacefully and continue to sensitise the population on crucial issues like trauma and HIV. Your team and the training it has done has been immensely appreciated immensely by the community. You have trained so many people at grassroots level and empowered them to take positive action within their communities. Thank you for your amazing work.”
Aphrodice, a student at the Learning Centre“First of all let me thank Roz with her team who established this LC here in Rwanda, I want to also thank Network For Africa who teach us and give us materials like computers, text books, etc. After finishing secondary school it was difficult for me to afford to study English and computer skills. All of this was a dream but it became true because of Network for Africa. Now,I am able to speak and write English ,use a computer, and have friendships with people who live abroad. So for this reason I would like to be a volunteer here at the Learning Centre, to help to teach English.”
A supporter in Lincolnshire, England“There is no doubt you and your colleagues are doing a fantastic job. What strikes us is how much you are achieving with the money and resources available to you – amazing value for money which larger organisations are never able to replicate and of course much government money never benefits those for which it is intended.”
Carolyn Branch and her daughter Kate visited Rwanda with a Network for Africa team in 2005.
