Project Chance Africa (French: Projet Chance Afrique), a Canadian registered charity (Business Registration Number: 815449079RR0001), focuses on poverty alleviation through education, healthcare, and nutrition programs in the Mathare slum of Nairobi, Kenya[1][4]. Established to address systemic challenges faced by children, youth, and women, the organization partners with local communities to deliver sustainable interventions.

Mission and Programs

The charity aims to empower marginalized groups by improving access to education, healthcare, and social support. Key initiatives include funding school operations, providing clean water, and addressing medical needs in Mathare's North End[1]. It also combats human trafficking by creating safe spaces and supports alternatives for girls, women, and single mothers facing exploitation[1].

Educational Focus

Project Chance Africa prioritizes education through teacher salaries, supplies, and extracurricular programs that expose children to opportunities outside the slum[1]. Its documentary The Invisible City, co-produced with local filmmaker Samson Njuru, highlights living conditions in Mathare and advocates for systemic change[1].

Governance and Funding

Registered under Canada’s "Relief of Poverty" category, the organization relies on donations and partnerships to sustain its programs[3][4]. It emphasizes collaborative efforts with Kenyan stakeholders to ensure community-led solutions[1].

[1] https://www.projectchanceafrica.com [2] https://my.charitableimpact.com/charities/project-chance-africa-projet-chance-afrique [3] https://www.canadahelps.org/en/charities/project-chance-africa-projet-chance-afrique/ [4] https://www.charitydata.ca/charity/project-chance-africa--projet-chance-afrique/815449079RR0001/ [5] https://chancenetworkafrica.com