3. A grant is a way the government/individuals fund your
ideas and projects to provide public services and
stimulate the economy. Grants support critical recovery
initiatives, innovative research, and many other
programs listed in the Catalog of Federal Domestic
Assistance (CFDA).
4. The Grant Lifecycle
The grant process follows a linear lifecycle that includes creating
the funding opportunity, applying, making award decisions, and
successfully implementing the award.
7. • Seedstars Africa is a member of Seedstars Group, a
Swiss-based venture builder that is active and invests
in 35+ countries around the world especially in
emerging markets in Asia, South America, The Middle
East and Africa.
• Seedstars recently invested $330,000 in SimplePay, a
young Nigerian third-party payment processing
company that has created a solution which will likely
disrupt payment services in Nigeria and Africa.
8. 2. African Development Foundation
(ADF)
The African Development Foundation (ADF) is an independent
Federal agency of the United States government that was
established to support African-led development that grows
community enterprises by providing seed capital and technical
support.
It helps organizations and businesses in Africa to create and
sustain jobs, improve income levels, achieve greater food security,
and address human development needs.
In 2014 alone, the USADF gave out 336 grants worth over $50
9. 3. Acumen Fund
Acumen is a charity organisation incorporated in 2001 with
seed capital from the Rockefeller Foundation, Cisco Systems
Foundation and three individual philanthropists. The
Acumen Fund invests in entrepreneurs who have the
capability to bring sustainable solutions to big problems.
In May 2014, The Acumen Fund co-invested $1.5 million in
Esoko Networks Limited (“Esoko”), a Ghanaian-built
technology platform that connects African farmers to markets
via mobile phones.
In October 2014, Acumen announced a $1.4 million
investment in SolarNow, a company that sells and finances
solar home systems in Uganda.
10. Aim/Eligibility
Acumen is always looking for entrepreneurs who have new and
innovative models for tackling poverty and who also meet their investment
criteria.
To qualify for investment, entrepreneurs must be located in, or have
significant
operation or impact in East Africa, West Africa, India, Pakistan or
Latin America.
11. To apply http://acumen.org/investments/apply-for-investment/
Contact Information
+233 030 298 4098 (West Africa)
+254 736 073036 (East Africa)
13. FATE Foundation Scale-Up Lab for
Agricultural Entrepreneurs
ATE Foundation Scale-Up Lab is a unique Accelerator
Programme aimed at providing targeted support to early-stage
high-potential and growth-driven ventures within the growth
sectors of the Nigerian economy namely; Agribusiness, Creatives,
Health and Education.
The objectives of the Scale-Up Lab are:
Identify early stage high potential startup entrepreneurs within
the target growth sectors (Agribusiness, Creatives, Health and
Education) and position them for growth.
Improve success rate outcomes of high potential high impact
startup businesses in the target sectors.
14. ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
Applicant must be:
A Nigerian citizen (male or female)
Between ages 21-35 as at July 31st, 2017
An entrepreneur operating in the agribusiness sector
A CAC registered business in startup – early years stage (Only one
participant per business will be accepted)
Available to participate full-time in the one-week bootcamp between
(Monday, August 7, 2017 – Friday, August 11, 2017) and all other
activities required throughout the duration of the programme.
Able to cover all personal, transportation or communication costs
throughout the duration of the programme.
15. Benefits
Increased capacity to scale and build sustainable Agribusinesses
Mentoring support provided by Nigerian entrepreneurs and expert
Agribusiness professionals and Institutions
Access to target market
Increased revenue and profitability potentials
Improved people and financial management practices
Access to specialized funding opportunities
17. VV ACCELERATOR FOR WOMEN
ENTREPRENEURS
The VV Accelerator for Women Entrepreneurs is a highly
competitive one-year accelerator program for women owners of
small and medium businesses in Latin America and the Caribbean,
the Middle East and North Africa, and sub-Saharan Africa.
The program includes customized business skills training,
technical assistance, leadership development, and access to
networks to grow their businesses and increase their leadership
impact.
18. 2. Investment AB Kinnevik
Based in Sweden, Investment AB Kinnevik was founded in
1936 and is one of the largest listed investment companies
in Europe with total assets of $7 billion.
Over the past few years, the firm has invested significantly in
businesses in Africa. Some of its most notable investments
on the continent include: Millicom, Tele2, Jumia, MTG,
Rocket Internet, Iroko Partners and several others.
19. Investment AB Kinnevik…
It invests and focuses on entrepreneurs and
businesses in the following business segments:
Communications, Ecommerce & Marketplaces,
Entertainment and Financial Services & Others.
21. Mastercard Start Path for innovative
startup 2017
Mastercard Start Path for innovative startup seeks
to partner with startups from around the world to
help scale their businesses.
The program enables companies to gain access to
MasterCard’s global ecosystem and to break new
markets through relationships with MasterCard
and its customers.
22. Eligibility
Solution:
Demonstrable unfair competitive advantage,
commercially live today or launching soon.
Market:
Targeting sizeable market opportunity in the
commerce space.
Funding:
Recently secured seed or series A investment.
Team:
Team of 5 or more with key roles established and
strong domain or technical expertise.
23. Benefits
Knowledge: Deep domain expertise across a wide range
Access: Connections to our global network of partners
Solutions: Opportunities to innovate on top of our solutions
24. 7. Startup Chile Accelerator for
Women Entrepreneurs…
The 4-month programme is looking for projects
that are technology related with potential for high
impact.
Startup training4 months program hosts
workshops and training from experienced
entrepreneurs and mentors.
25. Eligibility
Female founder
At least one of the founders must be a woman.
Over 18
All participants must be over 18 years of age.
Less than 6 months
Founders with just an idea and the right team to execute it are
suitable to apply, as well as teams that have already built a basic
version of a prototype. We are seeking early-stage projects to support
which are still in their first 6 months.
Dedicated 100%
The female founder must be a 100% dedicated to the project.
26. Equity free funding
$10.000.000 CLP (around $15,000 USD) funding to help you to get off the
ground. This funding is equity free, meaning we don´t take a cut of the
company.
28. WSA Young Innovators is a special recognition for young social entrepreneurs
under 30 years of age, using ICTs to take action on the United Nations
Development Goals (UN SDGs). Together with the WSA winners of each year,
are honored as outstanding digital innovation with social impact.
29. ELIGIBILITY
Eligible for young citizens of all UN member states, WSA Young Innovators is
open to every start-up, social entrepreneur, NGO, student or individual!
The participation in the WSA Young Innovators is open to any entrepreneur,
company, student group or project team – at least one of the founding
members and the majority of the team must be under the age of 30 (born on or
after January 1, 1987).
https://www.worldsummitawards.org/wsa_categories/youth-innovation-
category/
30. 9. The Saville Foundation Pan-African
Awards for Entrepreneurship in Education
2017
ABOUT:
The Pan African Awards reward the very best projects which
are using enterprise and entrepreneurship to innovate in the
field of education. The awards are generously supported
by The Saville Foundation, a charitable foundation based in
South Africa.
31.
32. Requirements
Is your education or training project based in Africa?
Does your organisation actively demonstrate the success of their
entrepreneurial approach to education?
Is your education project innovative and inspiring?
Does your organisation have a large network of young people?
Can you show that your project has had a positive impact on young
people and your community?
If you answered “yes”;
33. Benefits for winners
First prize of $15,000, 2nd and 3rd prizes of $5,000.
Enhanced visibility and publicity.
Enhanced sponsorship and donation opportunities.
A chance to win our ‘partner prize’ to work with Teach A
Man To Fish and the School Enterprise Challenge.
34. 10. 2017 Y-HER Accelerator Program for
Female African Entrepreneurs: $50,000
Business Funding
The Y-HER Accelerator Program is a powerful opportunity
for passionate female impact entrepreneurs in Africa who are
at the early stages of building businesses and organizations
that exist to change the lives of women and girls in Africa.
SPARK is conducting a continent-wide search to bring
together an unrivalled group of 15 African Female Founders
for its Y-HER Accelerator.
35.
36. Eligibility
Female-Led Ventures: You must have at least one female co-
founder who will participate in the program.
Local: You intimately understand the problem that you are trying
to solve.
Support Women and Girls: Your venture must exist to improve
the lives of women and girls who are held back by poverty.
In the Early Stages: You will have already launched a venture or
at least run a pilot and have some early traction or proof of
concept. You will typically have less than 100 customers and have
been in operation less than two years.
37. OFFER
Accelerator: A week-long intensive entrepreneurship program designed to fast
track your early stage venture.
Mentorship: Connection to a network of mentors from across the world
throughout the Accelerator week
High-Tea: An opportunity for you to network with investors, funders, mentors and
supporters and to pitch your venture as the week comes to a close at an exclusive,
invite-only high-tea event.
Funding: A total of $50,000 in prize funding is available for the winners of our
peer review and audience votes.
Growth Support: Potential to qualify for Growth support, including ongoing
tailored support and grant or investment funding of $10,000 to $50,000 AUD to
help scale your venture.
Community: Ongoing connection with our virtual community to help you along
your entrepreneurial journey.
38. 11. Innovate for Life Fund for Health
Entrepreneurs
AIM:
The Innovate for Life Fund aims to invest in African health
entrepreneurs to create home-grown health solutions for the
African market. We offer African health sector-specific support:
knowledge, network and access to funding. This is combined with
business coaching by an experienced fund management
organization.
39. The Innovate for Life Fund will start in 2017 with a health
specific accelerator and Entrepreneur in Residence
programme, embedding a maximum of six talented
entrepreneurs at the Amref Health Africa offices in September
2017. The Fund will offer entrepreneurs the support of Amref
Health Africa’s facilities and their extensive health
network. In January 2018, a maximum of three
entrepreneurs will be invited to partner with Amref Health
Africa, which will offer follow up support and joint outreach
to investors both in Africa and worldwide.
40. Requirements
Passionate entrepreneurs with an innovative product or
service to improve primary health care in Africa.
These entrepreneurs will need to convince the panelists on
the sustainability and scalability of their business case.
With the selected entrepreneurs, Amref Health Africa will
enter into a mutual commitment and long-term relationship.
This may concern equity share.
41.
42. Benefits
The opportunity to develop your proposition in a strategic
partnership with Africa’s leading health organization;
A tailor-made, health sector specific training and mentoring
program divided in two phases. Phase I: 8 weeks, 6
entrepreneurs. Phase II: 4 weeks with the top 3
entrepreneurs.
In a small group of maximum 6 entrepreneurs;
Guidance of an experienced, international fund management
organization;
Access to key African stakeholders in the health sector;
Access to an international network of donors, investors and
(corporate) partners;
Long term strategic partnership;
Equity funding of maximum $10.000
43. 12. Africa Enterprise Challenge Fund
The Africa Enterprise Challenge Fund is a US$ 207m fund
capitalized by multilateral and bilateral donors (the AECF
donors) to stimulate private sector entrepreneurs in
Africa. The AECF is supported by the governments of
Australia, Denmark, Netherlands, Sweden and the United
Kingdom, as well as the International Fund for Agricultural
Development (IFAD).
44.
45. Eligibility
Private sector companies are invited to compete for
AECF funds by submitting their new and innovative
business ideas to a particular AECF competition. The
best ideas are awarded up to US$1.5m in grants and
interest free loans.
46. Contact Information
The Africa Enterprise Challenge Fund
10th Floor, ABC Towers, ABC Place
Waiyaki Way, Nairobi, Kenya
Tel: +254 20 269 9137/8/9
Email: info@aecfafrica.org
To apply, https://www.aecfafrica.org/index.php
47. 13. Enhancing Growth in New
Enterprises programme (ENGINE)
ENGINE’s primary objectives are to stimulate growth-oriented
entrepreneurial activity and to train entrepreneurs on the
process of developing successful businesses.
Ghana needs jobs to stimulate economic growth. Jobs are
created by new enterprises, which are founded and launched
by entrepreneurs who have good ideas, drive, and are willing
to work hard.
48. Requirements
information about the entrepreneur, the
enterprise/business, sources of information, expenditure
and revenue (if applicable), employees (if applicable), and
other demographic and business information.
Most importantly you will have to invest your time and
energy in order to succeed as an ENGINE participant and as
an entrepreneur.
49. Benefits
Business management course work with practical and academic experts
Training workshops on business plan writing and development
Training workshops on presentation development and delivery
A business plan manual and instruction booklet
An industry specific conference
A one-on-one consultant
Networking events with members of Ghana’s financial sector and leaders of Ghana’s
private sector
50. 14. Africa Media Ventures Fund
AMVF mobilizes capital and experience in the Netherlands to invest
in entrepreneurs in the media sector and small and medium-sized African
media companies.
It offers a combination of venture capital and business development
support, involving knowledge, experience, access to proven business concepts
and network.
AMVF’s capital investment ranges from $20,000 to $200,000. Its investors
are experienced media entrepreneurs with a passion for Africa who are involved
in the management of the portfolio companies through visits and board
membership.
51. AMVF focuses on businesses that are active in the media and
information sector using mobile and/or online applications to
provide content or services to consumers or businesses. Its target
sectors include: Travel & Leisure, Entertainment, Jobs,
Parenting, Automobile, Real Estate, Food and Shopping.
The business must be located in Sub-Saharan Africa, preferably in
Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania or Ghana.
Contact Information: http://www.amvf.nl/contact-us/
53. African Women’s Development Fund (AWDF)
The AWDF is an institutional capacity-building and
programme development fund, which aims to help build a
culture of learning and partnerships within the African
women’s movement. In addition to raising money and
awarding grants, the AWDF will attempt to strengthen the
organisational capacities of its grantees.
The AWDF only awards grants to organisations, not
individuals. It awards grants ranging from $8,000 up to
$50,000.
54. Eligibility
Applicant Organisation must have been in existence for at least 3 years
The organisation must be duly registered, at least with its local government
structure
The organisation must be led by a woman and have a focus on Women’s
Rights
The organisation must have the needed organizational structures
The organisation must have an appreciable financial management system
The organisation must be capable of reporting back on the outcomes of the
project
The organisation must be highly recommended by a donor agency, a grantee
or partner of AWDF or the local government office
The applying organisation must complete the necessary application forms
57. The West Africa Food Markets (WAFM) Pilot Programme is
a 5 year initiative that seeks to increase the availability of
staplefoods and purchasing power of farmers in food-insecure
regions of the Sahel, as well as to increase their resilience to
hunger and malnutrition during the regular hungry seasons
and periodic shocks.
The Challenge Fund aims to invest in business models that
will strengthen national and regional trade for targeted staple
foods: maize, millet, sorghum and cassava. Businesses or
companies are invited to bid based on rules that are set and
publicized.
58. Eligibility Requirements:
The applicant must be a for-profit-company.
The project must focus on activities that directly or indirectly
stimulate cross-border trade of staplefood commodities.
The project must be working in the target staple foods value
chains (maize, sorghum, millet and cassava).
The grant amount requested must be between GBP 100,000
and GBP 1m.
There is a requirement of co-financing of at least the same
amount by the applicant.
To apply,
http://www.westafricafoodmarkets.org/challenge-fund/
59. 17. African Union Youth Volunteer
Corps
aim to deepen the status of young people as key actors in Africa’s
development targets and goals, enhancing their participation in
policy development as well as design and implementation of
relevant interventions towards the Africa Union’s Agenda 2063,
‘The Africa we want’.
60. Applicants have to meet the following criteria:
Citizen of an AU Member State living on the continent or the
Diaspora.
Aged between 18 – 35 years.
Have a post-secondary certified qualification(s) (TVET, Bachelor’s
degree or equivalent).
Available in 2018 to dedicate 12 (twelve) months for volunteer work.
Willing to live and work in another AU Member State.
Is proficient in at least one AU working language (Arabic, English,
French, Portuguese).
Has at least one year verifiable volunteering experience and one year
professional work experience.
61. 18. Africa Lead and CAADP Non-
State Actors Coalition (CNC)
Africa Lead II and the CAADP Non-State Actors Coalition (CNC)
grant program is to strengthen the network of Non-State Actors
supporting CAADP in Nigeria, Senegal, Uganda, and Kenya.
The Program is carried out through a partnership between Africa
Lead and the CNC. Proposals are funded by the United States
Agency for International Development (USAID) to help surface
creative and effective approaches to improve citizen engagement in
national food security investment priorities.
62. Organizations must be located in eligible countries, including
Senegal, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda.
Eligible organizations include non-governmental
organizations, community-based organizations, farmers’
organizations, research institutes, think tanks, public and
private universities, private (non-profit) organizations,
registered foundations and Civil society and consortia.
Eligibility Criteria
63. Funding Information
Africa Lead/CNC anticipates awarding approximately 10-15 grants
that will not exceed $15,000 USD each
64. 19. International Fund for Agricultural
Development (IFAD)
The International Fund for Agricultural Development
(IFAD) is seeking proposals from eligible organizations
to implement a project on South-South and Triangular
Cooperation to support rural transformation: Promoting
innovations in information and communication
technology (ICT) for agriculture and rural development.
65. Eligibility
Proposals should be presented by the bidding institutions that will implement the activities
mentioned above.
Applicants could be public institutions, official development assistance agencies, universities or
research centres, civil society organizations, smallholders’ organizations or others.
Preference would be given to institutions from developing countries, provided they meet the
required selection criteria.
Joint bids will also be considered.
66. The approved grant will be awarded to a lead organization selected
as recipient up to US$2,500,000.
The programme’s duration will be 3 years as of the date of
signature of the grant agreement, expected once the grant is
approved by the Executive Board in December 2017.
Funding Information
67. 20. Working Grants for African-European
Teams of Investigative Journalists
Connecting Continents is accepting applications for its
Working Grants that is a pilot project offering working grants
for mixed teams of African and European journalists to
investigate financial governance in Africa. This program is
launched by Journalismfund.eu in cooperation with Oxfam
Novib, which provides the money for the grants.
68. Only intercontinental journalist teams consisting of at least
one Sub-Saharan African and one European journalist are
eligible to apply. Preference goes teams of which the African
member(s) is/are working in DR Congo, Uganda, Nigeria or
Mozambique, although others are also eligible.
In order to be eligible for application, the teams have to
ensure that their story will be published in at least one
African and one European country. Therefore, during the
application procedure they will be asked to upload letters of
intent for publication from at least one African and one
European news platform.
Focus should be on financial flows and/or governance.
Eligibility Criteria
69. There is €100,000 to distribute over two application
rounds, so for each round approximately €50,000 in
working grants is foreseen.
Funding Information
70. 22.FIRE Africa Grants for Innovative Internet Initiatives for
African Entrepreneurs 2017 (USD3,000 plus fully-funded to
Switzerland)
The FIRE Africa Grants will provide three grants of up to US$3,000
each for projects aligned with one of the following categories below.
This Grant is for projects that will be implemented within a 12-16
month period.
The FIRE Africa Awards will be presented to ongoing initiatives or
completed projects that submit concrete evidence of their impact.
Projects pending execution or which are about to begin will not be
accepted.
To apply http://fireafrica.org/users/users/login
71. 23. Vital Voices GROW Fellowship
Accelerator Program for Female-Owned
Businesses 2017
The VV GROW Fellowship is a highly competitive one-year accelerator
program for women owners of small and medium businesses in Latin
America and the Caribbean, the Middle East and North Africa, and sub-
Saharan Africa. The program includes customized business skills training,
technical assistance, leadership development, and access to networks to
grow their businesses and increase their leadership impact.
72. Eligibility
Women business owners in Latin America and the Caribbean, the Middle East and North Africa, and Sub-
Saharan Africa, who:
Own a business that has been in operation for at least 3 years,
Employ at least 3 full time staff, and
Generate at least USD $40,000 in annual sales
Reside in the same country as your business for at least 7 months out of the year
Are proficient in spoken and written English
To apply, http://vitalvoices.2018vvgrowfellowshipapplication.sgizmo.com/s3
73. 24. Human Development Innovation Fund
(HDIF) for African Entrepreneurs 2017
The Human Development Innovation Fund (HDIF) is
now accepting funding applications for pilot and scale-
up projects between £500,000 and
£1,000,000 (exceptions can be made for compelling
applications for a grant not lower than GBP 200,000).
74. Eligibility
An applicant for HDIF funding is an organisation that:
Is not afraid of challenging the status quo.
Can demonstrate the use of new models of service delivery, whilst working
with and developing new technologies and techniques.
Can demonstrate sustainability and the ability to scale-up innovations.
Understands the need to and actively shares knowledge with the wider
community.
To apply,
http://www.opportunitiesforafricans.com/categ
ory/grants/
75. 25. Amref Innovate for Life Fund for
Healthcare Startups in sub-Saharan Africa
2017
76. 26. Startpreneurs Accelerator Program for
Innovative Nigerian Entrepreneurs 2017
To stimulate home-grown innovation, the Innovate for
Life Fund targets entrepreneurs based in Sub Sahara
Africa countries and/ or with Sub Sahara African
origin. A health panel and selection committee will vet
the applicants and their decision will be final.
77. Eligibility
Passionate entrepreneurs with an innovative product or
service to improve primary health care in Africa.
These entrepreneurs will need to convince the panelists
on the sustainability and scalability of their business
case.
To apply, http://innovate4lifefund.com/
78. 27. Government of Ireland Africa Agri-food
Development Program (AADP) for African
Agricultural Organisations 2017
To apply-
http://www.agriculture.gov.ie/agri-
foodindustry
79. • The programme is a joint initiative by the Ireland
Ministry for Agriculture, Food and the Marine and
the Ministry of State at the Department of Foreign
Affairs and Trade to support partnerships between
Irish and African agri-food companies.
80. The partners involved must include one Irish registered agri
food company and one local commercial entity in Africa;
The project must be commercial in focus;
AADP funding will not exceed 50% of the costs of the project;
Projects will be supported in the following countries – Ethiopia,
Kenya, Nigeria Malawi, Mozambique, Sierra Leone, South Africa,
Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia;
Funding from the AADF must bring about additionality and
not replace existing funding;
AADP funding is up to a maximum up to a maximum of
€250,000 per company for a full project or €100,000 for a
feasibility study.
Eligibility
81. The Social Innovators Programme (SIP) supports youth between 18 and 35
years, whose ideas and initiatives offer effective solutions to challenges in
local communities across Nigeria. Selected Fellows get a chance to join
IYF’s global YouthActionNet®community of over 1,100 young social
innovators being supported by 21 national and regional institutes like the
Social Innovators Programme (SIP) in 21 countries, across 5
continents. The Social Innovators Programme is managed by LEAP Africa,
with partnership support from the International Youth
FoundationYouthActionNet® programme.
28. Leap Africa Social Innovators
Programme and Awards (SIPA) 2017 for
Young African Entrepreneurs
https://www.facebook.com/leapafrica/
82. Eligibility
Applicants must be Nigerians resident in Nigeria
Applicants must be between ages 18 – 35 years
Applicants must be Initiators/ Cofounders of the named
project/venture/enterprise/ Foundation
Social enterprise must be creative, innovative & replicable
Social enterprise must be contributing positively to impact
local communities and lives of Nigerians in different sectors
(E.g Health, Agriculture, Education, ICT etc.)
Applicants must be Able to show proof of work done and
impact beyond 12 months prior to date of application for the
awards. (Initiative must be a minimum of two year in
existence)
Applicants must establish commitment to sustaining the
83. 29. Women in Africa (WIA) Club Entrepreneurs’ Hub
for Women Entrepreneurs in Africa 2017
The Entrepreneurs’ Hub is an exhibition space dedicated to women
entrepreneurs during the WIA Club Annual Meeting/Regional
meetings. It provides 15 to 20 women entrepreneurs with great
visibility and access to high-level decision-makers and investors’
network.
WIA CLUB PHILANTROPY is a non-profit structure aiming at supporting and
funding businesses led or managed by African women, through two main
projects : the Women in Africa Entrepreneurs Hub and the Women in Africa
Revelations Night.
84. Eligibility
The companies or initiatives meeting the following criteria can
apply to the Entrepreneurs’ Hub:
Companies or initiatives based in one of the 54 African countries.
Created or managed by an African woman.
With a strong market traction (turnover, number of users, funds
raised)
http://wia-club.net/women-in-
africa-actions/wia-philanthropy/
85. 30. Tony Elumelu Entrepreneurship Programme – $100
million to create 10,000 African Entrepreneurs in 10 Years
The Tony Elumelu Foundation Entrepreneurship
Programme – TEEP – to offer 10,000 aspiring
African Entrepreneurs an opportunity to benefit
from $100 million grant to create 1,000,000 jobs
and contribute $10 billion in annual revenues to
Africa’s economy over the next 10 years.
86. The 10,000 start-ups selected from a pool of applicants
across Africa will participate in a comprehensive programme
which will include;
A customized 12-week business skills training course
Start-Up Enterprise Toolkit
Mentoring
Resource Library
2-Day Boot Camp
Seed Capital Funding
Elumelu Forum
Alumni Network
www.tonyelumelufoundation.org