A Self-Help Assistance Program (ASAP) - Rural Family Nutrition Initiative in Zimbabwe

Address

A Self-Help Assistance Program (ASAP) Logo

A Self-Help Assistance Program (ASAP)
58 Dover Trail P.O. Box 2275
Peachtree City, GA 30269
United States
(770) 632-7451
http://www.asapafrica.org

Mission

ASAP’s mission is to cultivate self-reliance in rural Africa by empowering disadvantaged rural communities to pursue fundamental and sustainable improvements in their own lives.

Programs

Rural Micro-finance - Village Savings and Lending HANDEI -Health and Nutrition Development Initiative, Bridge the Gap- Rural Math teacher training Jatropha & Moringa Tree Planting (Community Enterprise Development)

A Self-Help Assistance Program (ASAP)'s Funded Projects on GlobalGiving

Rural Family Nutrition Initiative in Zimbabwe
Rural Family Nutrition Initiative in Zimbabwe

Personnel Overview

Willie Dhlandhlara - Country Director
Willie joined ASAP as Program Manager in 2004, having been a Headmaster at one of the best high schools in the country for 16 years. He chaired the National Association of High School Heads and has had vast experience in planning, implementing and evaluating school and community projects. Willie was promoted to ASAP Country Director in 2005 and heads up the organization in Zimbabwe.

Regai Tsunga - Program Manager
Regai joined ASAP as Assistant Program Manager in January 2005. He had been with the Public Service Commission, Zimbabwe where he supervised the implementation of government projects. He was a school headmaster with vast experience in working through people to achieve results in the field of project, program and policy implementation. Regai was promoted to the ASAP Program Manager in April 2005.

Alfred Jagada - Project Manager
Alfred taught Agriculture up to “O” Level between 2002 and 2003, before joining ASAP. He is recently married with one son.

Personnel Statistics

Elizabeth Bara, Executive Director
Founded in 1992
Employees: 35
Volunteers: 4

Financial Statistics

Budget (2008): 1,075,353
Budget (2005): 656,962
Maximum Budget: 1,075,353
Overhead: 8%
Other funding sources: Project Partnerships within Zimbabwe, Family Foundations in the US and donors like you!