Our Projects

Over the years, EMADO has undertaken several impactful projects aimed at empowering young Maasai women and combating harmful cultural practices. These projects have not only provided tangible support to girls at risk but have also raised awareness and advocated for change within Maasai communities. Here are some of the key projects implemented by EMADO:

The vocational training program at Emado Organization, provides essential skills and education to empower young women for a brighter future.

The hairdressing program at Emado Organization, offers comprehensive training in hairstyling techniques and salon management.

Emado Organization's water harvesting program is a lifeline for Maasai communities, providing sustainable solutions to water scarcity and promoting environmental conservation.

At Emado Organization, our dressmaking program is a beacon of hope for Maasai girls, offering a pathway to independence and self-sufficiency.

Emado Organization's kitchen garden program empowers Maasai communities to cultivate their own nutritious vegetables at home.

By promoting eco-friendly practices and empowering locals as stewards of their land, the program ensures the long-term sustainability of Maasai ecosystems for generations to come.

Frequently asked questions

1. What is EMADO? - EMADO stands for Enyauata E Maa Development Organisation. 2. How does EMADO empower young Maasai women? - EMADO empowers young Maasai women by providing rescue and rehabilitation centers for girls at risk, educational programs, livelihood and skills training, advocacy for policy change, and health and well-being initiatives. 3. How can I support EMADO's work? - You can support EMADO by donating to their programs, volunteering your time and skills, raising awareness about their cause, and advocating for policy change to protect girls' rights. 4. Where does EMADO operate? - EMADO primarily operates in regions like Kajiado, Narok, Samburu, and beyond, where Maasai communities are located.

EMADO measures its impact through various means, including quantitative data, case studies, and testimonials, to evaluate the effectiveness of its programs in empowering young Maasai girls and fostering positive change in their communities.

EMADO collaborates with a range of partners, including local NGOs, government agencies, international NGOs, corporate partners, academic institutions, community-based organizations, media, and donor agencies, to amplify its impact and reach. These partnerships help EMADO access resources, expertise, and networks to advance its mission.

There are several ways to support EMADO's mission. You can sponsor a scholarship for a girl, volunteer your time and expertise, donate funds or resources, or participate in fundraising events organized by EMADO.

Yes, EMADO welcomes volunteers to support various aspects of its programs and initiatives. Volunteers can contribute their skills in mentorship, workshop facilitation, administrative support, fundraising, and more.

EMADO offers a range of programs aimed at empowering young Maasai girls. These include vocational training in fields such as tailoring, jewelry making, agriculture, and hospitality; a hairdressing program focusing on hairstyling techniques and salon management; water harvesting initiatives; dressmaking programs; kitchen garden programs; and environmental conservation efforts.

EMADO's vocational training programs provide essential skills and education to empower young women for a brighter future. Tailored to the unique needs and cultural context of the Maasai community, these programs offer hands-on training in various vocational fields such as tailoring, jewelry making, agriculture, and hospitality.

EMADO primarily operates in regions inhabited by the Maasai community, including Kajiado, Narok, Samburu, and other areas in Kenya where harmful practices like FGM and early marriage are prevalent.

 

 

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