Both resident and non-resident children at the Nehemiah Home have resumed school, including those in Primary, Junior Secondary and Senior Secondary levels. Several students are awaiting their West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) results, while others are preparing to retake the WASSCE exam. For those who would meet the university entry requirements, the team
Lifeline Nehemiah Projects (LNP) continues to invest in education as a cornerstone of national rebuilding and the LNP School Management Team are delighted to be able to report that the 2025/2026 academic year has successfully opened. The team is also pleased to report that, despite the various financial challenges faced by many of the parents,
On behalf of Lifeline Nehemiah Projects, the leadership continue to express their heartfelt thanks to all our friends, supporters, funders, partners and sympathizers. Your partnership powers transformational impact in the lives of Sierra Leone’s many marginalised individuals, families and communities but, together with you, we’re offering hope and saving lives, so we invite you to
Despite the gains and successes we can point to, LNP continues faces numerous challenges, these being some of the current examples… Limited funding threatening the continuity of the various program Donor availability vs scarcity of blood screening kits, used to screen voluntary blood donors, and notably in government hospitals Where many children lack lunch and
Seeking to combat the severe leakage issues associated with the Nehemiah girls’ accommodation block, an issue that reoccurs during each rainy season, often necessitating frequent relocation, the construction of an upper floor is gradually progressing, which will also contribute to improved safety and, whilst addressing the leaks, will potentially create additional rooms or, even, enable
CEI remains central to all LNP initiatives, fostering success in development and research projects alike and, notably, the University of Sierra Leone, Fourah Bay College, continues sending Community Development and Gender Studies students to us for hands‑on internships.
Through these initiatives LNP, together with our partners, continues to empower pregnant women to attend antenatal care, reduce home deliveries and recognise early signs of pre‑eclampsia and eclampsia. Many women identified as at-risk have been referred for appropriate care at PCMH and Rokupa Government Hospitals. Recently, the PAPAYA data collectors, Hub members, health workers (CHOs),
To combat haemorrhage, a leading cause of maternal and neonatal mortality, LNP has expanded its community-driven blood donation network, since 2019, across Freetown, at Princess Christian Maternity Hospital (PCMH) and Rokupa Government Hospital, and also in Port Loko, Kono and Kenema, with plans to further include Moyamba, Bo, Koinadugu and Kambia. In recent donation events,
The 2YL teams are currently processing records for adolescents seeking school re-entry and those eligible for the 2YL business and education bursary for 2026. The 2YL initiative continues to be a lifeline for countless pregnant girls, supporting their education and empowerment.
Our interactive one-day youth seminar, held on August 20th, explored themes of salvation, personal development, the concept of church and affirming relationships, and included a spirited potato peeler game, greatly enhancing participant engagement.
