MicroFinance Alliance Africa Projects Foundation

(MAAPF)

Microfinance Alliance Africa Projects Foundation

Another source of information is being provided for our followers. Maapf.org is now online. This is a ongoing “Blog” on Uganda and MaapFoundation. Please follow and comment. Thank you to all of our supporters.


Our Mission

MAAP Foundation builds alliances connecting vulnerable women and children in rural Uganda to essential healthcare and support services. We strive to build lasting relationships between women, healthcare providers and microbusiness partners to improve lives in Ugandan communities. 


Ugandan Church Choir from Mbara, Uganda

(Click the play button above to listen)

St. Raymond Lent Project

February 2024

Hello…..KA JUMBO! This LENT, God is calling us, the 5th grade class to encourage our fellow students to help us support a great need in the world. Earlier this year, we learned about a country called Uganda which is on the east side of Africa. It is one of the poorest countries in the world, and the people there are struggling to survive. Kids like you and me face problems we can’t imagine. In our religion book, we read that when we help those who cannot feed or clothe themselves, we are really caring for Jesus who lives in them. So, we decided to take action.

We’d like to introduce you to a foundation created by a local Deacon, named Don Grossnickle. This foundation is called ‘M-A-A-P’ which stands for the Micro-fiance Alliance Africa Projects. Deacon Don started this foundation in 2013 after he visited small villages in Uganda and was devastated to learn about the many challenges families face that can be helped with our dollars.

The people in this area live in poverty, lack clean water and have limited access to lifesaving healthcare. Because of these conditions, there is much sickness and disease, especially Malaria fever, which is carried by mosquitoes and kills many people every year. 

This is where the MAAP foundation comes in. The foundation doesn’t just send money – they help build small businesses in Uganda that are designed to actually make money for the community clinic. This money pays for the medicine, supplies, and staff needed to care for sick and impoverished mothers and children. The leaders of these facilities call them: ‘A miracle that God wanted to happen’. 

We would like to help build a farm that will better the lives of many people in Uganda. St. Raymond has done this twice before and has been able to help many people. This is where YOU come in! We are trying to raise $5,000 this LENT which will pay for this farm. All of this can be done with a donation of only $10 a person! Think of what $10 means to us. It could be a pack of baseball cards, a stuffie, or a couple of ice cream cones. But to them, it is life or death. Just $10 can save 5 lives, it’s as simple as that.

The people of Uganda are very thankful for all of our help. There is an African philosophy called, “UBUNTU”- (Ooh Boon Two) This means, ‘I AM BECAUSE WE ARE’. We are all connected. We all rely on each other. We depend on each other in ways, big and small. We ask you to bring the spirit of UBUNTU to St. Raymond this Lenten season. THANK YOU VERY MUCH……WAY-BA-LE-NO!


MAAPFoundation at Work

Clinic facility partner with MAAPFoundation in Nandere Village and Clinic based pig farm partner in Nakifuma Village in Uganda East Africa

January 2024


Dr. Ken’s MAAPfoundation Mission

December 2023


Sad Story of a Young Mother

November 2023

One might ask what is the source of inspiration to keep working hard asking US donors to help create a sustainable charity fund in every Uganda clinic?

Young Justine recently died in a Kyotera Uganda village struggling to give birth as she sought the assistance of a traditional birth assistant. Justine was too poor to afford traveling to a clinic who might have helped her. The MAAPFoundation takes seriously our opportunity and mandate to change things for the better for others.

It is our MAAPFoundation challenge every day now to remember Justine and her family striving to do our best to find ways to welcome the poor to a clinic and find a way to not turn her and her baby away to die.


MAAPfoundation On Site Supervisors in Uganda

October 2023

Introducing our Microfinancing Professional Experts who help manage our current 12 clinic rescue projects and select/implement 12 new sites. Our mission is expanding medical care access for impoverished mothers and babies in the poorest villages of Uganda. They mentor the local farmers and assure highest yield on US donor investment while teaching agribusiness entrepreneurs to be independent. We work at maximizing sustainable returns to pay for urgent medicine for malaria and other life threatening ills. Our staff members are university trained and committed to serving the poor.

Olivia and Paul: MAAPFoundation On Site Supervisors in Uganda 


Kasese Uganda Girls Stay In School Project Update

Kasia Janus and Maapf making a difference with Girls stay in School Project


Microfinance Alliance Africa Projects Foundation Blog

Another source of information is being provided for our followers. Read Deacon Don’s (the founder) blog at www.Maapf.org. is now online. This is a ongoing “Blog” on Uganda and MaapFoundation. Please follow and comment. Thank you to all of our supporters.


Video 4 in the series of 5 on Healthcare in Uganda and Microfianance Alliance Africa Foundation’s call to action

St. Jude Clinic Tour

Welcome to a tour of MAAPFoundation’s first and long-standing project: St Jude Level 4 surgery clinic. Nearly 10 year donor support transformed it from poverty to full community service and near independence.


A Call to Action

Video 3 in the series of 5 on Healthcare in Uganda and Microfianance Alliance Africa Foundation’s call to action


Kasese Uganda Girls Stay in School Project 

Kasia Janus

Project Coordinator for MAAPFoundation

Kasese Girl’s Sewing Project 

Coordinated by Kasia Janus in the US and the MAAPFoundation and Kasese Diocese Health Director in Uganda Pilot Schools

Click Here for More Information about this Project


Ubuntu

Ubuntu is an African philosophy that means "I am because we are." 

It denotes our interconnectedness; we depend on each other in ways, big and small. To reach our full potential, both individually and as a society, we must help others achieve theirs. 

I am because we are.

Our Impact

Our charity benefits mothers and babies suffering from advanced malaria with no access to medicine or care. We’ve already seen the difference in so many lives.


Reach Out!

Have further questions? Need more information?