
Human trafficking mentorship and advocacy in secondary schools in Lagos and Abuja – January 2023.
iSafe is committed to “Inspiring safe communities and cities” by reducing vulnerabilities that expose women and youths to abuse, harm, and crime. We do this by empowering women and youths with opportunities within their local environment, strengthening human capital development and safety through skills development, sustainable livelihood pathways, research, advocacy, and actionable plans.
These are areas of our expertise and we have been assisting vulnerable people by collaborating with other organizations and local communities.
Isafe’s Reskill Hub seeks to bridge the skills gap that limits young people (women and girls), including persons living with disabilities, from accessing economic opportunities for sustainable livelihood.
iSafe is committed to research on topical issues to strengthen the body of knowledge around safe migration, human trafficking, domestic violence, and human rights and inclusion.
iSafe works with stakeholders using digital innovation to address the widening inequality among vulnerable groups by advocating and implementing programs that centered on girls, minority groups, and people living with a disability.
Women and girls deserve to be protected from the menace of gender-based violence, hence the need for a collective effort targeted
When returned migrants or survivors of trafficking return home, they often have to start from scratch trying to find their feet and dignity.
iSafe Reskill Hub offers entrepreneurial and employability skills training to young people, including persons living with disabilities
Working with great partners has allowed us to do more. These are a few of them.
Human trafficking mentorship and advocacy in secondary schools in Lagos and Abuja – January 2023.
iSafe partners/collaborates with other organizations to empower selected women-led small business owners with digital skills and small grants support to commemorate International Women’s Day 2023
Women’s month is packed with impactful programs for women, one of the programs is the martial arts. The ProtectHer initiative, under iSafe, trained and equipped 28 women aged 22-45 with practical self-defense skills to increase their safety and ability to defend themselves in vulnerable situations.
iSafe is committed to “Inspiring safe communities and cities” by reducing vulnerabilities that expose women and youths to abuse, harm, and crime.