232 Educators providing African courses

east african training & development

The East Africa Training Institute is a professional and technical training institute and a member of Kasarani Group of Schools. The East Africa Training Institute is dedicated to giving you the best form of education that makes you relevant in your field of professionalism. By equipping you with the relevant skills that are applicable today, The East Africa Training Institute ensures that you are self-reliant; as an individual, as an employee, as an entrepreneur and as an organization. For our academic programs, we offer internship opportunities through our wide range of partnerships in the different fields available from our course list. Our programs are interdependent and therefore, we are a one-stop shop for all your academic, business and skills related needs. Learning at The East Africa Training Institute does not stop in the classroom. We encourage our clients to explore other avenues of education that related to the academic needs, business needs and skills related needs required for success in different professional fields. We give you relevance in education.

pan-african tech foundation

PATF’s solutions encompass micro and macro visions to transform and drive an Africa renaissance through technology and digitization. Blockchain is an especially important technology for PATF together with other technological solutions. PATF employs both a top-down strategy and a bottom-up approach in its activities. PATF’s goal is to present, inter alia, proposals to governments for adoption and implementation of technology sandboxes, legal and regulatory reforms and infrastructure. PATF’s bottom-up strategy involves programmes for educating and training Africa’s youth through quarterly bootcamps, an annual expo, webinars, virtual and face-to-face hackathons, and online masterclasses. PATF facilitates regional engagement, access to and interaction with international organisations, the private sector, civil society and the general public.

african caribbean forum kent

african caribbean cricket association

southern african social policy research insights

Policy Relevance and Impact It is part of SASPRI’s objectives to conduct research which is of direct relevance to policy. Indeed, it is hoped that our research will form part of the evidence base for evidence informed policy-making. To this end we aim to keep a record of how our research has been used by government, civil society and academia. The following list gives some examples. We would be grateful to hear of any other ways our research has been useful to researchers, policymakers, academics or civil society. The South African Index of Multiple Deprivation 2011 (SAIMD 2011) and ward level poverty data for 2011 Health Systems Trust have used the SAIMD 2011 in the District Health Barometer and South African Health Review at district and local municipality level. The SAIMD 2011 was used by Prof Francis Wilson in a seminar on Mining and Migration presented to the Marikana Commission of Inquiry on 9th April 2014 Click here for a copy of the presentation. The Human Sciences Research Council have used the SAIMD 2011 to examine the relationship between deprivation and homicides. Ward level poverty data were used in the estimation of small area take up estimates of Child Support Grant by EPRI for the national Department of Social Development. KZN Department of Health have used the poverty data to examine the relationship between poverty and trauma. A charity which provides nutritional support to school children in deprived areas have used the SAIMD 2011 as one of the data sources used to target areas for support. The SAIMD 2011 has been used by the Medical Research Council in a study looking at the relationship between multiple deprivation and low birth weight. National Treasury – contributing to work examining the basis of the equitable share. The SAIMD 2011 has been used by researchers at the University of Cape Town (UCT) to examine the relationship between mining activity and poverty/deprivation. The SAIMD 2011 has been used by the Rural Health Advocacy Project as regards their advocacy work in the former homelands. The SAIMD 2011 has been used in a case relating to tribal levies supporting the Legal Resources Centre. The SAIMD 2011 has been used by the UCT Health Economics Unit to explore the relationship between deprivation and obesity. The UCT Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health has used the SAIMD 2011 to explore the relationship between deprivation and depression. The SAIMD 2011 has been used by the University of Virginia, Department of Politics in their research on the determinants of health outcomes in South Africa. Utrecht University Department of Sociology have used the SAIMD 2011 in research to examine and explain patterns of vigilantism across South Africa. The Western Cape Department of Health have used the SAIMD 2011 for their Annual District Health Expenditure Review reports and in their Annual Perfomance Plan.

the east african missionary society

As a missionary organisation we have overseen developing people and communities through evangelism, health, leadership development, literacy and income generation projects. We are currently establishing a missionary base in Gulu, strengthening our infrastructure and pioneering in church planting, leadership and projects.

black women let loose theatre company

Black Women Let Loose Theatre Company is a Bristol-based Community Interest Company created to highlight the experiences of women of African and Caribbean descent through devising and producing theatre. The company was created by Christelle Pellecuer, Lorna James, Rachel de Garang, Ruth Pitter, Valerie Mower and Yoma Smith. Our inaugural show, titled Shades Of Our Lives, comprises inventive short pieces exploring topics such as identity, connection and belonging, examining issues familiar to all. It was a sell-out show which we performed for the first time on International Women’s Day 2019 at Bristol Old Vic. We work collaboratively to devise pieces of dramatic work for wide ranging audiences. Our performances portray stories that offer thought-provoking insight into the actors’ life experiences.

decolonising the archive

What does the Pan-African archive look like? Sound Like? Feel like? Where does it begin and where are its limits? How is the archive expressed within our own cultural frameworks? Our work explores these questions. Our exploration is creating something beautiful. We are changing our narrative. History is healing. We cannot decolonise what was never ours to begin with - but we can always create. When we face the past we understand the present. In understanding the present, we shape our future.

nubia wellness and healing (nwah)

Dr Erica McInnis is Director and Principal Clinical Psychologist with Nubia Wellness and Healing. Dr McInnis has a doctorate in Clinical Psychology and has over 20 years experience as a qualified Chartered Clinical Psychologist in the United Kingdom for the National Health Service (NHS). Nubia Wellness and Healing specialises in African Centred approaches (Black Psychology) to improving emotional well-being. She gained a Winston Churchill Fellowship in 2016 to further her knowledge of African Centred approaches and put this knowledge to action

the school of pan african thought

Leadership for the Future of Africa and it’s Diaspora