Pupils at a CORAfrica school
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A few hundred dollars started a business. $40,000 started a programme.

Ada Okoli took a soft loan worth a few hundred dollars in 2022 and turned a small trade into a wholesale and retail business. The St. Thomas Aquinas empowerment programme launched with $40,000 and has since supported more than 500 women. Small sums, placed carefully, compound.

Give monthly

Monthly gifts are what let us plan.

Our programmes run all year, and so do their costs. Recurring gifts are worth far more to us than their size suggests, because they are the only kind we can plan around. Choose an amount, and Stripe handles the rest.

Every gift goes into one general fund, which we direct to wherever the need is greatest — including our new Community Education Centre, about to be built in Nasarawa State. We don’t promise that a particular dollar buys a particular thing, because we could not honestly keep that promise. A page for giving to named projects is on the way. Online gifts are in US dollars.

Give once

A single gift, in any amount.

Choose the amount yourself, and Stripe processes the gift securely, in US dollars. If you would rather not give online, a cheque by post is always welcome, payable to Children of Rural Africa.

By post

Mail your cheque to

Children of Rural Africa
P.O. Box 1039
North Baldwin, NY 11510

Contact

Questions about giving

The questions donors ask us most often, answered by our founder, are on our questions page. For a larger gift or a partnership: info@corafrica.org.ng.

Where it went

Our 2025 accounts, audited.

For the year ended 31 December 2025, independently audited by Akomaye Adie & Co., Chartered Accountants, of Calabar. Of everything we spent, 92.6% went to programmes. The audited statements for 2022 to 2025 are on our Transparency page.

71.7%Education. Building, equipping and running schools: classroom and administrative blocks, fencing and landscaping, a bus for secondary students, and lodging for youth corps teachers.
10.0%Economic empowerment. Interest-free micro-loans to small businesses, and outright grants to widows and to vulnerable families.
6.2%Health. Medical outreach, drugs and medical supplies, and running a medical centre.
4.7%Agriculture. Animal husbandry, crop farming and the cost of running the farms.
7.4%Running the organisation. Administration, bank charges and depreciation — everything that is not a programme.

Tax-deductible in the US

CORAfrica has held 501(c)(3) status in the United States since 2006. Gifts from US taxpayers are tax-deductible. EIN 68-0619454.

Where it goes

In our audited 2025 accounts, 92.6% of everything we spent went to programmes — education, healthcare, economic empowerment and agriculture — and 7.4% to running the organisation.

Partner with us

Foundations, parishes, schools and companies who want to work with us, or to talk about a larger gift: info@corafrica.org.ng.