Looking back, 2024 was a year that made the communities we serve stronger and better equipped to navigate problems in the areas of health, education and income generation. All children enrolled in our pediatric HIV care program improved in health and all school age children are attending school. In addition, last September we launched a program for children that teaches them computer skills.

Looking back, 2024 was a year that made the communities we serve stronger and better equipped to navigate problems in the areas of health, education and income generation.

Strengthening Communities: In 2024, we reached 15,000 families with our malaria prevention initiative, providing them with education and tools to fight this disease.

Power of Love’s “Safe Park” program provides a safe and fun environment for children living in slum neighborhoods to play, learn, and interact with peers. More than 700 children are enrolled. They enjoy playing Zambian games and learning through workshops led by older children and health educators.

Power of Love's micro loans program is committed to improving the lives of women living in resource poor communities.

Is malaria a problem? Malaria continues to be a deadly disease for children and vulnerable adults in Sub-Saharan Africa. In 2022, malaria claimed 608,000 lives globally (6% higher than pre-COVID), with Sub-Saharan Africa accounting for 94% of malaria cases and deaths.

“Safe Park”, is a community outreach program that promotes the physical/mental development, and healing of children by utilizing research and evidence-based interventions implemented by health workers trained in trauma management. This program is open to all children from the community and its goal is to assess children’s behavior and foster learning through educational games and workshops.

We are excited to share some incredible news about HIV prevention. As many of you know, with HIV, effective treatment is key to prevention.

Power of Love's micro loans program is committed to improving the lives of women living in resource poor communities.

We have learned that providing only HIV medications to children living with HIV is not enough to ensure that children beat back HIV, stay healthy, and attend school.