NFCO gave me the skills and confidence to start my own business. I now provide for my family and have employed two others in my community.
Nkurage For Charity Organization (NFCO) works with vulnerable youth, children, and persons with disabilities in Rwanda — ensuring no one is left behind.
From classrooms to community centers, NFCO is on the ground — changing lives across Rwanda.
Founded with a vision of inclusion and dignity, NFCO ensures no one is left behind by addressing the root causes of poverty through sustainable, community-driven solutions.
To empower disadvantaged children and youth through inclusive, sustainable development that upholds their rights, dignity, and full potential.
A future where every child — regardless of background or ability — has equal access to opportunities and lives with dignity.
Four interconnected programs create a pathway from basic needs to sustainable opportunities for every community member.
Economic empowerment & financial inclusion for youth, women & persons with disabilities across Rwanda.
Knowledge, innovation & education for lifelong learning and sustainable community growth.
Health, wellness & dignity as the essential foundation for every community's progress and flourishing.
Fostering leadership, purpose, and social responsibility in young people across Rwanda.
Every photograph tells a story of resilience, hope, and transformation happening in communities across Rwanda.
NFCO's Strategic Vision 2024–2045 is guided by Virginia Henderson's 14 Basic Needs Framework, ensuring fundamental wellbeing is the foundation for all progress.
Placing people at the core of every solution we design and implement.
Building on existing community strengths rather than focusing on deficits.
Ensuring persons with disabilities are active participants, not just beneficiaries.
Creating change that communities can own, sustain, and replicate over time.
Hear from the communities and individuals whose lives have been touched by our programs.
NFCO gave me the skills and confidence to start my own business. I now provide for my family and have employed two others in my community.
The mentorship program changed how I see myself. I used to think my disability made me a burden — now I lead workshops for others.
Access to healthcare through First Thing First meant my children are healthy and in school. That was our family's turning point.