The Open Days are about showing off and being proud

Senegal

A country in western Africa, bordered by the Atlantic Ocean. It became independent of France on April 4, 1960. It is one of the most politically stable countries in Africa. Nevertheless, it remains among the countries with the lowest level of social development. Almost half of the country’s area is farmland, but agriculture is becoming increasingly difficult due to frequent climate shocks. The highest temperature of 48.8 °C has been recorded in Matam.

Overview:
  • about 10% of the population lives below the international poverty line (less than $2.15 a day)
  • the labor force participation rate is around 50%
  • about 22% of the employed population works in agriculture
  • only about 61% of children complete primary education
  • the adult literacy rate (15+) is about 50%
We pay for education of

56 girls

at the vocational school in Dakar

100%

of our graduates work in their profession
We co-finance

the cooperative

where 10 graduates of our Foyer are learning entrepreneurship, basic finance, and organizational skills while providing sewing, catering, beauty, and hairdressing services

20.03.2023

The Open Days are about showing off and being proud. We have a lot to brag about and yes, we are very proud. We have only just upgraded the girls’ school in Dakar, and you can already see how wonderfully its students are using the new tools!

Juices, preserves, baked goods and unique African textiles. The girls gave it their all. The Open Days attracted crowds of interested parties. Among the guests was also the new Polish ambassador to Senegal, Bartłomiej Zdaniuk.

The handicraft of our pupils also reached the Vistula coast. They can be admired in the Good Factory Shop. Each purchase is a very tangible financial help, allowing these 56 girls to learn every day and to have access to the best tools and lectures.

Do your most colourful Senegalese shopping today and help our alumni achieve their dreams of an education.

Urgent help for seniors

Let’s save Laudy and Jean from homelessness

Their entire life savings have been wiped out by the economic crisis. They haven’t been able to pay rent for nine months. If the landlord loses patience, they’ll end up on the street - with nowhere to turn. We don’t want them counting down the days until eviction!

read more

We already have :
6,363 EUR
We need:
6,667 EUR