Kwenuha Women’s Association (KWA) is a faith-based nonprofit organization in Livingstone, Zambia, committed to supporting women impacted by human trafficking and commercial sex work. With extremely high unemployment rates and widespread poverty in the region, many women and young girls turn to transactional sex as a means of survival—leaving them vulnerable to HIV, violence, and exploitation. KWA provides a holistic pathway to safety and independence through trauma-informed shelter, vocational training, farming, life skills development, and small business support.
The administrative office is the operational backbone of Kwenuha’s rehabilitation and empowerment programs. From coordinating outreach and managing case files to planning vocational training and overseeing microloan groups, the office is where staff deliver the vital behind-the-scenes work that makes frontline transformation possible.
However, the current office block is in urgent need of refurbishment. Poor infrastructure and lack of adequate furnishings hinder both operational efficiency and the staff’s ability to create a welcoming environment for the women they serve.
This project will fund:
Your donation will help create a safe, dignified space where survivors and staff alike can thrive. A well-functioning office means more lives reached, more services delivered, and more women empowered to rebuild.
We provide essential services tailored to survivors' needs, including family reunification, residential care, and reintegration programs for at-risk children and youth.
Through our accreditation processes and open-source collaboration, we connect and support aftercare organizations, enhancing the quality of care and support available to survivors globally.
Engaging with a global community of service providers, researchers, and advocates, we drive innovation and continual improvement in aftercare practices to combat human trafficking effectively.
Our active engagement spans Southeast Asia, Africa, and Latin America, where we support organizations in building brighter futures for survivors and uniting communities to end exploitation.