With 30 euro...
...can we provide clean drinking water to a mother and her two children close to their home and with less bacteria. Lots of physical diseases in Africa are caused by bad hygiene and unclean water.

With 52 euro...
... we can substitute female genital cutting with an alternative rite of passage. The alternative ritual won´t be harmful and painful and the ‘cut’ will be replaced by three days of education. Girls learn about sexuality and their rights.

With 135 euro...
...can we provide an intensive training to a midwive about safe childbirth. Very important because 80% of the maternal mortality can be prevented by professional and educated midwives.

With 610 euro...
...can we educate a teacher to teach the students about sexuality and to be able to recognize the signs of female genital mutilation.

With 2.520 euro...
...can we provide 6 hospitals in the north of Uganda with obstetric materials. This enables medical employees to work hygienically, which declines the risk of medical infections in hospitals.

With 3.900 euro...
...we can build a bathroom at a local hospital. Maternal and infant mortality can be reduced extremely by renovating hospitals and providing these hospitals access to clean water.

Amref knows its way around
Over 60 years ago, Amref began in Kenya as “Flying Doctors.” Since then, Amref has expanded into an organisation that leads the way internationally when it comes to the preservation of health and disease prevention in Africa. Amref is an African organisation by origin, and almost all staff are African. They know the culture and traditions, and therefore they can cooperate effectively with the population. Amref is based not just on African needs, but more importantly on the power of Africans themselves – an approach that ensures sustainable improvement. Amref shares this experience globally with policy makers, health care providers and other development organisations.

What does Amref do?
Amref Health Africa/Amref Flying Doctors is committed to sustainable improvement of Africa’s health care systems. This means that Amref conducts programs targeting training of healthcare professionals in preventing and treating diseases like malaria and AIDS but also maternal health care, water and sanitation, research. Amref also works with empowerment of vulnerable groups, such as young girls in eradicating female genital cutting, letting them finish school. And although it’s no longer the core activity, Amref still carries out medical flights into remote areas. During Africa Classic, you’ll visit various Amref projects AND have the opportunity to fly with the Flying Doctors.