A data-driven, evidence-based framework that strengthens institutional partnerships, bridges support gaps, and builds sustained provision for orphanage homes across Nigeria, beginning with an assessment pilot in Abuja and Lagos.
Disclaimer: This initiative is currently in the pilot design stage
Orphanage care in Nigeria spans government-owned, faith-based, and privately managed institutions. While the Child Rights Act provides legal backing for oversight, enforcement and monitoring practices vary significantly across states. Many homes operate within fragmented systems, with limited structured oversight, inconsistent regulatory enforcement, and funding instability driven by irregular or seasonal donations. These gaps affect accountability, operational stability, and the long-term wellbeing of children.
As an intermediary organisation, we bring people, knowledge, and resources together. We work in close partnership with government bodies, NGOs, faith-based organisations, private sector partners, and community stakeholders to identify gaps, coordinate support, and build sustainable systems that improve outcomes for children in orphanage homes.
Decisions and Frameworks informed by data and research
Structured mapping, monitoring, and evaluation at every stage
No single actor can strengthen the sector alone
Identify and document orphanage homes across the sector.
Understand current regulatory, funding, and operational conditions
Pinpoint institutional, systemic, and resource shortfalls
Bring government, NGOs, private sector, and community partners to the table
Develop a scalable monitoring and sustainability model
Pilot in Abuja and Lagos
Measure outcomes and refine for national scale