Healthcare and education for rural Ghana, every month.
Akoma Ntoso Foundation is a partnership of American and Ghanaian volunteers bringing medical care, healthy habits and education to underserved villages in rural Ghana.
Akoma Ntoso means linked hearts
Our name comes from a Ghanaian adinkra symbol for understanding, agreement and harmony within a community. It is how we work: Ghanaian and American volunteers, side by side, building health and education infrastructure that stays in the village long after we leave.
A monthly investment keeps care going between trips
We can plan ahead
Steady support lets our team in Ghana order medicines and supplies before each outreach, not after.
It goes further
Predictable funding means less spent on fundraising and more spent in the communities we serve.
You stay connected
Monthly investors get updates from the field and see what their support makes possible.
Invest in a child's future
Choose how you want to give. Every gift goes to our work with children and families in rural Ghana.
Akoma Ntoso Foundation is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, EIN 87-2192721. Your investment is tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.
Where your investment goes
Healthcare
Medical outreach, medicines and supplies for families who live far from a clinic.
Education
Health teaching and educational support, so children grow up with the tools to stay healthy.
Infrastructure
Lasting healthcare and education facilities built with the community, for the generations to come.
Our next mission to rural Ghana
For ten days, our team of physicians, nurses and volunteers will run intake lines, sort medications, see patients and teach in villages that rarely have access to care.
Your investment today helps us arrive with the medicines and supplies those communities need.
Your investment in ANF Ghana helps provide vital resources, create opportunities, and build brighter futures for children and families. Every gift, no matter the size, makes a meaningful difference. Join us in bringing hope and lasting change to Ghana.
Steven Simpson & Celina Moore, MD, FAAPAkoma Ntoso Foundation