Make a Difference. One project at a time

About Us

At Edward Project Hub, empowering youth and enriching communities are at the heart of Edward Project Hub's mission. This dynamic platform connects young minds with opportunities to improve their lifestyle and standard of living through meaningful community projects. As a youth-led platform, Edward Project Hub prioritizes community projects, empowerment, and improved lifestyle and standard of living.
More

The Approach

1

CAN YOU HEAR ME

Ghana. 2019/2020

Can You Hear Me” community project- Tetteh Ocloo School of the Deaf. Raised over $6,000, furnished school amenities, like the toilets, water tanks and supplied them with ICT materials like computers, laptops and projectors.
2

PIONEER ACADEMY TANZANIA

Tanzania, 2024

As an executive and active member of Pioneer Academy's Lifesavers Club, we led a school-wide initiative to support Tanzanian students, raising over $21,000 and collecting toys and books for donation. Twenty students and four staff traveled to Tanzania to build a school, water well, reconstruct two elementary schools and a library, and assist an orphanage. Through fundraisers, campaigns, and community engagement, the club promoted awareness and gathered donations, collaborating with local schools to ensure long-term benefits. This youth-driven project exemplifies the UN Sustainable Development Goals, fostering peace, education, and improved quality of life, demonstrating the power of collective action and youth-driven change.

3

LET THERE BE LIGHT

Nigeria. 2024

Let There Be Light project aims to empower young indigent children living in IDP (Internally Displaced Persons) sites across Nigeria by providing them with practical skills and resources centered around solar energy. This pilot project took place in Wassa, FCT- Abuja with a goal to equip ‘50 children in 50 homes with the knowledge, skills and tools to implement sustainable lighting solutions in their family camps using solar-powered flashlights and bulbs. In addition to the education of the children, the project provided light for 50 homes Creating flashlights by harnessing solar powered energy for sustainable development in under-served communities .

The Challenge.


  • The unending lack of access to electricity in developing communities creates a daily challenge for marginalized communities.
  • Our approach to Solar energy is that it is abundant and renewable, making it a sustainable solution for communities with limited access to electricity. By harnessing solar power, we reduce dependency on non-renewable resources and contribute to environmental conservation.

The Benefits.


  • Cost-Effective: Solar-powered solutions require minimal operational costs once implemented, reducing long-term expenses for families.
  • Environmental Impact: By promoting solar energy, we mitigate theenvironmental footprint associated with traditional lighting methods.
  • Empowerment: Equipping children with practical skills empower them to become agents of change within their communities, promoting self-sufficiency and innovation.

The Target.


    Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps and other under-served communities face the challenge of not having consistent power supply. The overwhelming majority of internally displaced persons are women and children who are especially at risk of abuse of their basic rights. Due to the uncertainty of their wellbeing basic amenities tend to be overlooked (ohchr.org)

Photo Gallery

Image
2
Ghana, Africa. 2019/2020

Can You Hear Me project

Image
1
Tanzania, Africa. 2024

Tanzania Student Support

Image
3
Nigeria, Africa. 2024

Let there be Light