Donations
Join us in empowering women, girls and communities in rural Kenya
Mifuko Trust is a charity that promotes the livelihoods and well-being of women and communities in rural southeast Kenya. Through our women's self-help groups, our work reaches more than 1,300 women and their families - over 6,500 people. You can follow our work on our blog, Instagram and Facebook. Below you can find a video about the project WASH and Grow!
Would you like to make a donation?
Fundraising permit number:
RA/2021/773
Mobile Pay:
34321
Mifuko Trust bank account:
FI30 5722 4120 1489 19, OKOYFIHH
Buy an ethical gift
Support the work of WASH and Grow! in Makueni, Kenya by purchasing an intangible, ethical gift. If you would like to send an electronic thank you card to the recipient of the gift, you can send a request to info@mifukotrust.org
Click on the images below for information on gift options.
Our work is supported by:
Agroforestry is combined with dry toilets
Mifuko Trust received funding from the Finnish Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the second phase of the WASH and Grow! - Clean Growth in Kenya project for the period 2023-2026. The project's mission is highly relevant globally. The challenges posed by climate change to smallholder household farming, such as prolonged droughts and floods, and the rising cost of fertilizer, are major challenges also in the semi-arid Makueni region.
The war in Ukraine has also highlighted the dependence of African countries on food imports from Ukraine and Russia and the need to develop regional food security.
The WASH and Grow! project will continue to promote ecological sanitation in partnership with the local health administration and train sanitation ambassadors. Ecological sanitation improves hygiene conditions by preventing disease and provides low-cost and ecological fertilizer for smallholder farms. With the new funding, the project will expand its activities in the area of promoting regenerative agriculture.
The project will train "agroforestry ambassadors" and set up model plantations where trees improve the soil and microclimate. Trees, such as fruit trees, also produce food and sequester carbon in the soil.