FAQ
Frequently asked questions.
Everything people usually ask us about membership, financing, and how our programmes work.
AHDF runs eight project areas: Women Shelters & Empowerment, Health & Rehabilitation Services, Orphanage & Child Care, Counselling & Awareness Hubs, Education, Skills & Training, Prison Programs & Reintegration, Disaster Relief & Emergency Aid, Community Development Projects. To be a socio-economic liberation conveyor belt — fulfilling our social responsibility in a responsible and engaging manner through unrestricted, comprehensive public health outreach interventions and educational programmes for the vulnerable and incarcerated, and for victims of societal ills — rendering emergency disaster relief aid to the underprivileged, to orphans, and to communities in conflict or devastated by war, across Southern Africa and beyond our borders.
We welcome any person who shares the same ideology as the foundation.
Financing is derived primarily from members, who contribute to keep the foundation running. AHDF also raises funds through fundraising activities and by sourcing support from the African Union, its agencies, sponsors, partners, and other stakeholders.
Yes. AHDF is registered under Reg Nr 2013/0452 as a non-profit, non-political organisation.
AHDF is based in Katima Mulilo in Namibia's Zambezi Region, and reaches communities across the region and beyond, working alongside local leaders and, where relevant, the Office of the Governor.
Please contact us directly and confidentially by phone, WhatsApp or email — details are on our Contact page. A team member from our Gender Affairs department will follow up with you.
Yes — blankets, warm clothing, sandals, maize meal and other staples are a core part of our relief distributions. Visit the Donate page for how to arrange a drop-off.
AHDF supports the AU's Agenda 2063 and the Sustainable Development Goals, and aligns its Community Development Projects with Namibia's Harambee Prosperity Plan.
Yes — AHDF has partnered with the Office of the Governor, Zambezi Region, and welcomes partnerships with the African Union, its agencies, sponsors and other stakeholders.
Six departments: Gender Affairs, Early Childhood Development, Domestic & International Relations, Overall Health Affairs, Research & Information Technology, Youth Development.