Year the movement was founded and began organizing women.
Our impact
Experience, reach, and community trust.
We share verified milestones today and are committed to strengthening how programme results, stories, and community outcomes are documented over time.
Verified milestones
The movement at a glance.
These figures reflect facts already established in the organization's public story.
Connected programme areas supporting women, youth, children, and families.
Year the partnership with Africademics began.
What change looks like
Outcomes we work toward.
Impact is more than activity counts. It is reflected in safer choices, stronger voices, improved access, and communities better able to act together.
Women participate
More women have the confidence, information, and opportunities to influence community decisions.
Rights are protected
Women, youth, and children are better informed about rights, violence prevention, health, and safety.
Girls keep learning
Families and communities support girls' education and informed reproductive-health choices.
Families gain knowledge
Community outreach supports healthier nutrition, sanitation, water, and care practices.
Livelihoods strengthen
Women and households build practical skills and pathways toward self-sufficiency.
Partnerships grow
Local leadership connects with organizations that can contribute knowledge, resources, and opportunity.
Stories of impact
Fatmata's story: from Class 5 to university.
"Being part of Concern Mothers is one of my greatest achievements. As the first child to become part of this noble family, I feel proud and grateful when I look back at how far I have come."
Fatmata Sandy joined Concern Mothers at age 10, while in Class 5. Today she is pursuing a BSc (Hons) in Agricultural Communication and Media at Njala University, Mokonde Campus.
After losing her mother at age 11, Fatmata found steady support in the movement's founder, Mama Haja—who stood by her at her mother's burial, welcomed her into her home during school holidays, and helped carry her education from primary school through high school and into university.
Read Fatmata's full story
"My name is Fatmata Sandy, a student at Njala University, Mokonde Campus, pursuing a BSc (Hons) in Agricultural Communication and Media.
I became part of Concern Mothers when I was only 10 years old and in Class 5. Since then, Mama Haja has been much more than a mentor to me. She has been like a mother, a guide, and one of the strongest sources of support throughout my life.
Being part of Concern Mothers is one of my greatest achievements. Through the organisation, I have received support with my education from primary school, through high school, and now into university. As the first child to become part of this noble family, I feel proud and grateful when I look back at how far I have come.
I lost my mother when I was 11 years old. During one of the most difficult periods of my childhood, Mama Haja stood by me. She was present during my mother's burial and continued supporting me throughout my childhood. She always made me feel loved, included, and cared for.
Mama Haja welcomed me into her home during school holidays and whenever I wanted to visit. She supported me with school needs and also provided bags, shoes, school provisions, and other necessities for children within the organisation. When I started junior secondary school, she also helped my father with my school fees.
Today, as a university student, I remain deeply thankful for everything Mama Haja and Concern Mothers have done for me. Their support has played an important role in the person I have become and in my educational journey.
Thank you, Mama Haja, for believing in me, supporting me, and treating me like your own daughter. I will always appreciate the love and opportunities you have given me. ❤️"
— Fatmata Sandy, Njala University, Mokonde Campus
Responsible reporting
Evidence should be honest and useful.
We do not publish invented outreach totals or unsupported claims.
As programme records are confirmed, this page can grow to include participant totals, communities reached, completed projects, photographs, partner acknowledgements, and more first-person stories shared with consent.
Partners interested in monitoring, evaluation, learning, or documentation are warmly invited to connect.
Governance & transparency
What funders can request.
CMMWPD - SL is registered with the Bo District Council and Sierra Leone's Ministry of Social Welfare, Gender and Children's Affairs. Additional registration, leadership, and programme documentation can be shared directly with serious partners and funders.
Legal standing
Registration number and supporting documents can be added here when confirmed for publication.
Named accountability
Director and leadership names can be published once approved by the organization.
Documentation
Annual reports, financial summaries, audits, or one-page profiles can be linked here when available.
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