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SUPPORTING GRASSROOTS SOLUTIONS

Welcome! Spirit in Action brings together people who envision a world where everyone has enough food, security, and prosperity. Our donors and grant partners are both vital to bringing this change to reality. We build relationships that are transformational, not transactional. With Spirit in Action you know your donations are going directly to grassroots organizations in Eastern Africa that are building strong community. Together, we are Spirit in Action.

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OUR SHARED VALUES

Spirit in Action is all about investing in local solutions and building long-term relationships. We know that there is power when dedicated people work together. We see lives transformed when men, women, and young people feel empowered to change their reality. If you also value cooperation, community, flexibility, and learning, you are Spirit in Action!

OUR PROGRAMS

Spirit in Action connects your donations and gets them into the hands of people who are working in Kenya, Malawi, Uganda, Burundi, and Rwanda to reduce poverty, increase prosperity, and change their communities for the better. We all come together to proudly support families, entrepreneurs, farmers, students, LGBTI+ individuals, and other vulnerable populations. Learn more about what we do, who we help, and how we work every day to promote positive change.

COMMUNITY GRANTS

Our grants support passionate grassroots organizations and community groups in Eastern Africa. Their projects draw on local knowledge and bring people together to improve their communities and the surrounding environment. Together, we address underlying issues and work towards long-term solutions to poverty and inequality.

SIA works to build relationships and boost the important work that is already being done on the ground. We know that our grant partners are the true experts. With grants of up to $5,000, we support people working together to improve their lives and gain greater financial stability.

See our current grant partners

SMALL BUSINESS FUND

The Spirit in Action Small Business Fund helps families in Uganda, Kenya, and Malawi realize their dreams of financial self-sufficiency.

A $250 grant can start or expand farms, small shops, bakeries, carpentry shops, and cafes. These businesses are part of thriving local economies. Local mentors host trainings on important skills like record-keeping and reporting, all with an eye towards long-term sustainability.

We believe in the transformative act of giving, so instead of asking people to pay back the funds, we ask that they pay-it-forward to someone else in need.

Read FAQs about small business support

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A large group of Kenyan men and women pose for a photo as members of the Women's Visionary Centre.

CELEBRATING OUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY

Check out our 25th Anniversary Video here!

OUR STORIES

Blog, Videos, Social Media, and Newsletters

Read the latest stories and see photos from Spirit in Action on the ground.
Be inspired by the good things happening around the world!

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Group of Kenyan women in colorful dresses under green trees

Group of Kenyan women in colorful dresses under green trees

Meet Elizabeth Karagata in Tharaka, Kenya

Apr 17

Shining Light on Women Who Motivate Us

Shining Light on Women Who Motivate Us

Shining Light on Women Who Motivate Us

Elizabeth Stanley

Mar 20

Back Office Reflections: Elizabeth Celebrates Two Years With SIA

Back Office Reflections: Elizabeth Celebrates Two Years With SIA

Back Office Reflections: Elizabeth Celebrates Two Years With SIA

Elizabeth Stanley

Feb 20

Home: Instagram

Congratulations to Kiini Development Initiative, which received approval from the Kenya Bureau of Standards to use the certification label on their honey! This will enable Kiini to sell their honey nationally and internationally and receive a top price for their excellent product. Kathleen and Tanya visited Kiini last April and enjoyed tasting their flavorful honey. A SIA grant helped Kiini install the equipment necessary to receive the certification.

Congratulations to Kiini Development Initiative, which received approval from the Kenya Bureau of Standards to use the certification label on their honey! This will enable Kiini to sell their honey nationally and internationally and receive a top price for their excellent product. Kathleen and Tanya visited Kiini last April and enjoyed tasting their flavorful honey. A SIA grant helped Kiini install the equipment necessary to receive the certification.

Recently, new 2025 grant partner Blessed Hands Women Group in Kenya, were privileged to share the gift with some of the community members. We managed to distribute banana and avocado seedlings, and next month they will distribute passion seedlings.
Sharing the Gift is SIA's way of encouraging groups to pay it forward and help others in their community in order to continue the ripple of SIA support.

Great Work!

Recently, new 2025 grant partner Blessed Hands Women Group in Kenya, were privileged to share the gift with some of the community members. We managed to distribute banana and avocado seedlings, and next month they will distribute passion seedlings.
Sharing the Gift is SIA's way of encouraging groups to pay it forward and help others in their community in order to continue the ripple of SIA support.

Great Work!

This month, our grant partners submit midyear progress reports and it is really exciting to learn about all the wonderful work! SIA grant partner e-CATS (Empowering Communities as Actors For Transforming Society) shared a story form a recent training involving a blind walk/trust exercise.
"By participating in the blind walk, which is also referred to as the trust exercise, participants were encouraged to create a sense of inner calm and to foster peaceful community ties. Participants could empathize with the vulnerable in violent situations by simulating blindness or visual impairment and appreciated the need to be patient and persistent in trying to build bridges for peaceful coexistence.
Through participation in this experiential learning, participants were encouraged to cultivate patience, tolerance, and trust, all of which are key attributes for efficiently establishing peace.
The activity brought to light the difficulties associated with leading and directing others, highlighting the significance of continuing to exert effort and providing support to one another. In the end, the blind walk brought to light the significant role that trust plays in the development of constructive interpersonal relationships, efficient communication, and cooperative problem-solving."

Great Work !

This month, our grant partners submit midyear progress reports and it is really exciting to learn about all the wonderful work! SIA grant partner e-CATS (Empowering Communities as Actors For Transforming Society) shared a story form a recent training involving a blind walk/trust exercise.
"By participating in the blind walk, which is also referred to as the trust exercise, participants were encouraged to create a sense of inner calm and to foster peaceful community ties. Participants could empathize with the vulnerable in violent situations by simulating blindness or visual impairment and appreciated the need to be patient and persistent in trying to build bridges for peaceful coexistence.
Through participation in this experiential learning, participants were encouraged to cultivate patience, tolerance, and trust, all of which are key attributes for efficiently establishing peace.
The activity brought to light the difficulties associated with leading and directing others, highlighting the significance of continuing to exert effort and providing support to one another. In the end, the blind walk brought to light the significant role that trust plays in the development of constructive interpersonal relationships, efficient communication, and cooperative problem-solving."

Great Work !

SIA grant partner Tubunganire in Burundi, shared an update on their potato project. With the support of SIA's 2025 grant, the project consists of growing potatoes and distributing selected seeds to help the community no longer travel many kilometers for seeds. The members of Tubunganire , the Administration, and the locals have greatly appreciated the ongoing project and ask to cultivate many hectares to satisfy the demand on the market with an affordable price.

We commend Tubunganire on their impactful work mitigating both food and financial insecurity. Great work!

SIA grant partner Tubunganire in Burundi, shared an update on their potato project. With the support of SIA's 2025 grant, the project consists of growing potatoes and distributing selected seeds to help the community no longer travel many kilometers for seeds. The members of Tubunganire , the Administration, and the locals have greatly appreciated the ongoing project and ask to cultivate many hectares to satisfy the demand on the market with an affordable price.

We commend Tubunganire on their impactful work mitigating both food and financial insecurity. Great work!

At the end of April, several SIA Partners in Burundi attended a Seed-Saving Training course, where they learned techniques for the preservation of local varieties and food culture. Saving seeds also reduces reliance on imported seeds and allows farmers to select desirable traits best adapted to local conditions.
Manasse, of Flaming Chalice International, said, "I made some good connections, and I promised to visit them and learn more in the field. I'm going to implement some of these practices at home and apply what we have learned."

At the end of April, several SIA Partners in Burundi attended a Seed-Saving Training course, where they learned techniques for the preservation of local varieties and food culture. Saving seeds also reduces reliance on imported seeds and allows farmers to select desirable traits best adapted to local conditions.
Manasse, of Flaming Chalice International, said, "I made some good connections, and I promised to visit them and learn more in the field. I'm going to implement some of these practices at home and apply what we have learned."

SIA grant partner @transformersmathare invests in skills training for the Mathare community. The sewing program is very successful! Pictured is a beautiful dress made for a customer. Founder Jack says, "our tailor is Norine Atieno while the customer is Lilian Simiyu- a sexual and reproductive health champion who paid us a visit and supported the work. She was a very happy client today, purchasing the dress to wear to her brother's wedding".

Great Work!

SIA grant partner @transformersmathare invests in skills training for the Mathare community. The sewing program is very successful! Pictured is a beautiful dress made for a customer. Founder Jack says, "our tailor is Norine Atieno while the customer is Lilian Simiyu- a sexual and reproductive health champion who paid us a visit and supported the work. She was a very happy client today, purchasing the dress to wear to her brother's wedding".

Great Work!

Second year SIA grant partner, Brothers of St. Joseph (Centre de Formation Rural de GIHETA), Burundi, shared an updates on their 2025 grant project; to continue the construction of an agro-food processing workshop and a theoretical training room. The workshop will be used to process local products, while the training room will host theoretical sessions for trainees as well as meetings for members of the cooperative and the various associations supervised by the Rural Training Center.
We were excited to learn that the students have just completed their professional internships in the field of agri-food processing in the rural training center. They are ready to put their skills to work!

Second year SIA grant partner, Brothers of St. Joseph (Centre de Formation Rural de GIHETA), Burundi, shared an updates on their 2025 grant project; to continue the construction of an agro-food processing workshop and a theoretical training room. The workshop will be used to process local products, while the training room will host theoretical sessions for trainees as well as meetings for members of the cooperative and the various associations supervised by the Rural Training Center.
We were excited to learn that the students have just completed their professional internships in the field of agri-food processing in the rural training center. They are ready to put their skills to work!

This week, SIA hosted a quarterly Partner Zoom. This initiative is an opportunity for all of the partners to come together and learn from one another, sharing strengths and challenges as well as insight and opportunity. Executive Director Tanya said, "I know that many of you are facing challenges with the changing funding landscape, and I hope that this group can be a source of encouragement and solidarity when things are hard."

SIA support does not stop at a check. We are grateful for the opportunity to build a strong community of change makers!

This week, SIA hosted a quarterly Partner Zoom. This initiative is an opportunity for all of the partners to come together and learn from one another, sharing strengths and challenges as well as insight and opportunity. Executive Director Tanya said, "I know that many of you are facing challenges with the changing funding landscape, and I hope that this group can be a source of encouragement and solidarity when things are hard."

SIA support does not stop at a check. We are grateful for the opportunity to build a strong community of change makers!

SIA is always so grateful for Dennis Johnson's annual piano concert at First United Methodist Church in Richmond, CA, where all donations support our work.

If you are in the Richmond area, don't miss this opportunity to hear Dennis live in concert!

SIA is always so grateful for Dennis Johnson's annual piano concert at First United Methodist Church in Richmond, CA, where all donations support our work.

If you are in the Richmond area, don't miss this opportunity to hear Dennis live in concert!

Check out April's Blog!
The story of Elizabeth Karagata is just one example of how projects from Spirit in Action’s Grant Partners are making a significant impact in communities. By providing financial support and fostering an entrepreneurial spirit, we are helping families come together for a brighter future.

Read more: Link 🔗in Bio ⬆

Check out April's Blog!
The story of Elizabeth Karagata is just one example of how projects from Spirit in Action’s Grant Partners are making a significant impact in communities. By providing financial support and fostering an entrepreneurial spirit, we are helping families come together for a brighter future.

Read more: Link 🔗in Bio ⬆

Today is Earth Day, an opportunity to consider how our footprints impact the world for generations to come. SIA grant partner APDEI in Burundi, kicked off a seedling project with youth from 10 schools, an effort to instill sustainable practices for long term success.
SIA funding was used to implement a market garden training program for youth, They supplied the seeds and technical training to 10 schools. Additionally, student group members received seedlings to plant at home, helping to bring vegetables closer to their households and promote market gardening in the community. On Friday, APDEI hosted a community event showcasing the vegetable nurseries planted in January. Now, school children are disseminating vegetable plants in their communities with the objective of combating malnutrition and poverty. APDEI will assist in expanding this project into other income generating activities.

GREAT WORK!

Today is Earth Day, an opportunity to consider how our footprints impact the world for generations to come. SIA grant partner APDEI in Burundi, kicked off a seedling project with youth from 10 schools, an effort to instill sustainable practices for long term success.
SIA funding was used to implement a market garden training program for youth, They supplied the seeds and technical training to 10 schools. Additionally, student group members received seedlings to plant at home, helping to bring vegetables closer to their households and promote market gardening in the community. On Friday, APDEI hosted a community event showcasing the vegetable nurseries planted in January. Now, school children are disseminating vegetable plants in their communities with the objective of combating malnutrition and poverty. APDEI will assist in expanding this project into other income generating activities.

GREAT WORK!

May the hope of new life live within your hearts always. Happy Easter!

May the hope of new life live within your hearts always. Happy Easter!

We are excited about our new partnership with Blessed Hands, an organization in Kenya, whose mission is to empower, support and create a community of women who lift each other up. This year, the SIA grant supports a fruit seedling farming project, focusing on Passion, Avocado, and Banana seedlings. This initiative aims to address climate change by encouraging community members to plant fruit trees in their homesteads. In addition to helping the environment, the project will create employment opportunities for youth and women in the community. Trees help attract rain, and by empowering the community to plant fruit trees, we not only promote environmental sustainability but also support households by providing a source of income.

We received an update from Blessed Hands and we are amazed at the progress already being made!

Great Work!

We are excited about our new partnership with Blessed Hands, an organization in Kenya, whose mission is to empower, support and create a community of women who lift each other up. This year, the SIA grant supports a fruit seedling farming project, focusing on Passion, Avocado, and Banana seedlings. This initiative aims to address climate change by encouraging community members to plant fruit trees in their homesteads. In addition to helping the environment, the project will create employment opportunities for youth and women in the community. Trees help attract rain, and by empowering the community to plant fruit trees, we not only promote environmental sustainability but also support households by providing a source of income.

We received an update from Blessed Hands and we are amazed at the progress already being made!

Great Work!

Blessed Hands, a new 2025 SIA Grant Partner in Kenya, recently shared the progress of their fruit seedlings project. Joyce, the secretary sent a beautiful thank you message as well.

Blessed Hands, a new 2025 SIA Grant Partner in Kenya, recently shared the progress of their fruit seedlings project. Joyce, the secretary sent a beautiful thank you message as well.

April 6, 2025 was Global Good Deeds Day. Good Deeds Day is a celebration that unites people from more than 100 countries to do good deeds for the benefit of others and the planet. Each year, hundreds of thousands put into practice the simple idea that every single person can do something good, be it large or small, to improve the lives of others and positively change the world.

SIA grant partners Charité Sans Frontière (CSF) and @Cesaph in Burundi, carried out activities in collaboration with other local organizations to honor the day.

Great Work!

April 6, 2025 was Global Good Deeds Day. Good Deeds Day is a celebration that unites people from more than 100 countries to do good deeds for the benefit of others and the planet. Each year, hundreds of thousands put into practice the simple idea that every single person can do something good, be it large or small, to improve the lives of others and positively change the world.

SIA grant partners Charité Sans Frontière (CSF) and @Cesaph in Burundi, carried out activities in collaboration with other local organizations to honor the day.

Great Work!

Today is World Health Day, kicking off a year-long campaign highlighting a critical issue for global health: the particular vulnerabilities faced by women and girls. SIA has several grant partners focused women's health and equity:

🌼Adolescent Psychosocial Support and Resource Centre (APSARC), Uganda: Works with in and out of school adolescents and youth contributing to reduction of and prevention of teenage pregnancies, STIs and substance misuse through multisector approaches.
🌼Community Initiatives for Rural Development (CIFORD), Kenya: Empowering the girl child through mentorship & coaching.
🌼Reach Girls, Malawi: Training and awareness raising to improve the sexual and reproductive health of girls, adolescent’s girls and young women.

According to the World Health Organization, close to 300,000 women continue to die during pregnancy or childbirth each year. More than two million babies die in their first month of life and around two million more are stillborn. Thanks to our generous donors, SIA supports organizations who are particularly invested in the healthcare and education of young women in girls - an investment into the decrease of maternal death in East Africa.

Today is World Health Day, kicking off a year-long campaign highlighting a critical issue for global health: the particular vulnerabilities faced by women and girls. SIA has several grant partners focused women's health and equity:

🌼Adolescent Psychosocial Support and Resource Centre (APSARC), Uganda: Works with in and out of school adolescents and youth contributing to reduction of and prevention of teenage pregnancies, STIs and substance misuse through multisector approaches.
🌼Community Initiatives for Rural Development (CIFORD), Kenya: Empowering the girl child through mentorship & coaching.
🌼Reach Girls, Malawi: Training and awareness raising to improve the sexual and reproductive health of girls, adolescent’s girls and young women.

According to the World Health Organization, close to 300,000 women continue to die during pregnancy or childbirth each year. More than two million babies die in their first month of life and around two million more are stillborn. Thanks to our generous donors, SIA supports organizations who are particularly invested in the healthcare and education of young women in girls - an investment into the decrease of maternal death in East Africa.

Visionary Women's Center (VWC) is a SIA grant partner in Kenya whose mission is to empower vulnerable women , widows and girls in becoming leading change makers on social economic change in the community. The group has a yearly tradition called Gift Exchange Day, where the women get an opportunity to appreciate one another.
This day of celebration is truly a testament to the strength of community.

Great Work!

Visionary Women's Center (VWC) is a SIA grant partner in Kenya whose mission is to empower vulnerable women , widows and girls in becoming leading change makers on social economic change in the community. The group has a yearly tradition called Gift Exchange Day, where the women get an opportunity to appreciate one another.
This day of celebration is truly a testament to the strength of community.

Great Work!

The reality of being a community-based organization (CBO) is that when international funders withdraw from humanitarian efforts, CBOs still have to figure out how to assist their neighbors in need.
Last month, Tai CBO (tai means eagle in Swahili), a SIA Grant Partner working in rural Kenya, met with staff at the Maua Methodist Hospital, which lost funding when President Trump cut the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) program earlier this year. Along with other community organizations and Community Health Promoters, Tai CBO is working to support the 2,500 people in their region who had been enrolled in the PEPFAR program. “Despite the waiver being in place, this will increase the spread of HIV infections and deaths from opportunistic infections among our community members,” says Jonathan Hamisi, Director of Tai CBO.
For their part, Tai has committed to coordinating Community Health Promoters to visit 15 bedridden clients, hosting a public event for HIV testing, and providing essential food items to vulnerable individuals living withHIV/AIDS to ensure they receive the nutrition they need to make the anti-retroviral medications effective.
In 2020, in response to the global COVID pandemic, the SIA Board set up the Emergency Grant Fund to respond rapidly to natural and man-made disasters like this. Your donations to this fund support our grassroots partners to “do the needful” - a phrase I often hear from our Grant Partners - and take action with whatever resources they are able to mobilize.

The reality of being a community-based organization (CBO) is that when international funders withdraw from humanitarian efforts, CBOs still have to figure out how to assist their neighbors in need.
Last month, Tai CBO (tai means eagle in Swahili), a SIA Grant Partner working in rural Kenya, met with staff at the Maua Methodist Hospital, which lost funding when President Trump cut the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) program earlier this year. Along with other community organizations and Community Health Promoters, Tai CBO is working to support the 2,500 people in their region who had been enrolled in the PEPFAR program. “Despite the waiver being in place, this will increase the spread of HIV infections and deaths from opportunistic infections among our community members,” says Jonathan Hamisi, Director of Tai CBO.
For their part, Tai has committed to coordinating Community Health Promoters to visit 15 bedridden clients, hosting a public event for HIV testing, and providing essential food items to vulnerable individuals living withHIV/AIDS to ensure they receive the nutrition they need to make the anti-retroviral medications effective.
In 2020, in response to the global COVID pandemic, the SIA Board set up the Emergency Grant Fund to respond rapidly to natural and man-made disasters like this. Your donations to this fund support our grassroots partners to “do the needful” - a phrase I often hear from our Grant Partners - and take action with whatever resources they are able to mobilize.

Where do you find joy in your everyday life, especially when things aren't going exactly as planned?

We asked some of our grant partners this question and they said; swimming at a pond, going to the gym, reading daily devotionals, and listening to music. There is always room for joy if we remain grateful for the simple things.

Where do you find joy in your everyday life, especially when things aren't going exactly as planned?

We asked some of our grant partners this question and they said; swimming at a pond, going to the gym, reading daily devotionals, and listening to music. There is always room for joy if we remain grateful for the simple things.

Look at the beautiful uniforms made by women participating in the sewing programs at @transformersmathare . Transformers works to equip young men and women with technical and vocational skills that can help them become financially stability and SIA grants continue to support the purchase of equipment like sewing machines for training!

Great Work!

Look at the beautiful uniforms made by women participating in the sewing programs at @transformersmathare . Transformers works to equip young men and women with technical and vocational skills that can help them become financially stability and SIA grants continue to support the purchase of equipment like sewing machines for training!

Great Work!

SIA grant partner TAI Kenya, recently shared the story of Mercy. She never imagined her small yard could do so much. But after receiving training she has started her kitchen gardening journey.
Mercy’s raised bed kitchen garden is not just a technique, it's a step towards curbing food insecurity and enhancing nutrition for her family and beyond. By empowering women with these skills, TAI is building a stronger, healthier future for all.

Great Work!

SIA grant partner TAI Kenya, recently shared the story of Mercy. She never imagined her small yard could do so much. But after receiving training she has started her kitchen gardening journey.
Mercy’s raised bed kitchen garden is not just a technique, it's a step towards curbing food insecurity and enhancing nutrition for her family and beyond. By empowering women with these skills, TAI is building a stronger, healthier future for all.

Great Work!

Check out SIA's lates blog post, "Shining Light on the Women Who Motivate Us". As we continue to celebrate the power of women this month, we urge you to reflect on the heroines in your own life, whose love and support often go unsung. Click the 🔗link in our bio ⬆to read more!

Check out SIA's lates blog post, "Shining Light on the Women Who Motivate Us". As we continue to celebrate the power of women this month, we urge you to reflect on the heroines in your own life, whose love and support often go unsung. Click the 🔗link in our bio ⬆to read more!

SIA grant partner @greatlakespeacecenter, Uganda, recently kicked off trainings for the 4th cohort of beneficiaries in the Sustainable Outcomes for Disaster Affected Households in Bulembia Div Kasese with the help of SIA funding!
For the past two years, GLPC has offered this to the community with the hope of lifting the lives of depressed populations because of the continued landslides and floods. Based on community demand for the project services, GLPC expanded the the project in the same area among 25 new mapped households while maintaining the initial 70 households, supporting income generation among households while considering the nutritional needs of the people of Bulembia.

Great Work!

SIA grant partner @greatlakespeacecenter, Uganda, recently kicked off trainings for the 4th cohort of beneficiaries in the Sustainable Outcomes for Disaster Affected Households in Bulembia Div Kasese with the help of SIA funding!
For the past two years, GLPC has offered this to the community with the hope of lifting the lives of depressed populations because of the continued landslides and floods. Based on community demand for the project services, GLPC expanded the the project in the same area among 25 new mapped households while maintaining the initial 70 households, supporting income generation among households while considering the nutritional needs of the people of Bulembia.

Great Work!

Long time SIA partner, Universal Love Alliance, Uganda, recently held a workshop that brought together men and their wives on "Men for Women Empowerment". The project began to prevent spousal abuse, after women suffering such abuse had received consultation at the ULA office. Their husbands were then invited for consultation as well. Some came and benefitted from that. Soon ULA concluded that the root cause was patriarchy embedded in Ugandan culture.

Great Work!

Long time SIA partner, Universal Love Alliance, Uganda, recently held a workshop that brought together men and their wives on "Men for Women Empowerment". The project began to prevent spousal abuse, after women suffering such abuse had received consultation at the ULA office. Their husbands were then invited for consultation as well. Some came and benefitted from that. Soon ULA concluded that the root cause was patriarchy embedded in Ugandan culture.

Great Work!

During Women's History month, we honor heroines throughout history. Meet Field Marshal Muthoni Kirima, the only woman to achieve the rank of field marshal in the Mau Mau resistance. A fearless leader in Kenya’s fight for independence, she evaded British capture for 11 years, living in the forests of central Kenya.
Muthoni joined the movement at just 20 years old as a spy, like many women whose roles were confined to carrying messages and supplies. But she refused to stay in the shadows—leading daring raids that caught the attention of the Mau Mau’s revered leader, Dedan Kimathi, who elevated her to leadership.
Despite numerous injuries, she was never captured, earning the nickname "Weaver Bird" for her tactical mind. She sacrificed motherhood for the freedom struggle, saying, "Kenya is my only child."
Her story is one of resilience, bravery, and unwavering dedication to justice.

During Women's History month, we honor heroines throughout history. Meet Field Marshal Muthoni Kirima, the only woman to achieve the rank of field marshal in the Mau Mau resistance. A fearless leader in Kenya’s fight for independence, she evaded British capture for 11 years, living in the forests of central Kenya.
Muthoni joined the movement at just 20 years old as a spy, like many women whose roles were confined to carrying messages and supplies. But she refused to stay in the shadows—leading daring raids that caught the attention of the Mau Mau’s revered leader, Dedan Kimathi, who elevated her to leadership.
Despite numerous injuries, she was never captured, earning the nickname "Weaver Bird" for her tactical mind. She sacrificed motherhood for the freedom struggle, saying, "Kenya is my only child."
Her story is one of resilience, bravery, and unwavering dedication to justice.

Recently, SIA grant partner Bridge To Solidarity in Uganda, shared an update on their computer/ social media skills empowerment project, funded with the help of SIA! They have officially opened their computer training center and held their first skills workshop.

Digital skills will greatly impact the community - offering them more access to scholarships, jobs and networking.

Great work!

Recently, SIA grant partner Bridge To Solidarity in Uganda, shared an update on their computer/ social media skills empowerment project, funded with the help of SIA! They have officially opened their computer training center and held their first skills workshop.

Digital skills will greatly impact the community - offering them more access to scholarships, jobs and networking.

Great work!

SIA welcomes a new grant partner this year, Blessed Hands, in Kenya. Blessed Hands Women group was established in June 2023 and currently has 15 active members, all women under the age of 35. Blessed Hands "envisions a community where young women are nurtured and empowered to reach their fullest potential”.
Although the women in the group are educated, many lack formal employment. By working together, they are learning farming for income generation.
This year, SIA funds are supporting a fruit seedling project a fruit seedling farming project, focusing on Passion, Avocado, and Banana seedlings. This initiative aims to address climate change by encouraging community members to plant fruit trees in their homesteads. In addition to helping the environment, the project will create
employment opportunities for youth and women in the community.

We are excited to watch this project unfold. Great Work!

SIA welcomes a new grant partner this year, Blessed Hands, in Kenya. Blessed Hands Women group was established in June 2023 and currently has 15 active members, all women under the age of 35. Blessed Hands "envisions a community where young women are nurtured and empowered to reach their fullest potential”.
Although the women in the group are educated, many lack formal employment. By working together, they are learning farming for income generation.
This year, SIA funds are supporting a fruit seedling project a fruit seedling farming project, focusing on Passion, Avocado, and Banana seedlings. This initiative aims to address climate change by encouraging community members to plant fruit trees in their homesteads. In addition to helping the environment, the project will create
employment opportunities for youth and women in the community.

We are excited to watch this project unfold. Great Work!

SIA Partner Visionary Women's Center (VWC), Kenya, works to empower vulnerable women , widows and girls to become leading change makers on social economic change in the community. They do this through empowerment and advocacy, education and training, research and leadership development, and community engagement. With the continued support of SIA funds, VWC is helping women reach financial independence - reducing food insecurity and impoverishment. The photos highlight just a few of the women successfully changing the story for their community.
Evaline borrowed money from group to start pig farming and now has a productive business.
Abigail is one of beneficiaries given funds to start a poultry project and the photos show her poultry shed in progress.
The table banking group shares allocates their profits after one year.

SIA Partner Visionary Women's Center (VWC), Kenya, works to empower vulnerable women , widows and girls to become leading change makers on social economic change in the community. They do this through empowerment and advocacy, education and training, research and leadership development, and community engagement. With the continued support of SIA funds, VWC is helping women reach financial independence - reducing food insecurity and impoverishment. The photos highlight just a few of the women successfully changing the story for their community.
Evaline borrowed money from group to start pig farming and now has a productive business.
Abigail is one of beneficiaries given funds to start a poultry project and the photos show her poultry shed in progress.
The table banking group shares allocates their profits after one year.

Recently, SIA Partner Forum Pour la Mémoire Vigilante (FMV) in Rwanda, officially launched their Business Project - SURWA (“Service n’ Ubuntu mu Rwanda”) a social business offering a variety of services including mobile money transfers, consulting services, training programs, construction services, tourism guidance and more.

"At FMV, we strongly believe that the sustainable development of our communities depends on solid and well-structured income-generating activities. With the SURWA – Service n’ Ubuntu mu Rwanda project, we are not just providing essential services; we are building an inclusive economic model where every FMV member can contribute their skills and commitment to ensure its success. It is imperative that we join forces because SURWA’s success depends on our collective ability to innovate, undertake, and effectively meet the needs of our community,” stated Mr. Frédéric NIBURANA, Director of the CBC Business Department at FMV.

These are valuable services for the community. Great Work!

Recently, SIA Partner Forum Pour la Mémoire Vigilante (FMV) in Rwanda, officially launched their Business Project - SURWA (“Service n’ Ubuntu mu Rwanda”) a social business offering a variety of services including mobile money transfers, consulting services, training programs, construction services, tourism guidance and more.

"At FMV, we strongly believe that the sustainable development of our communities depends on solid and well-structured income-generating activities. With the SURWA – Service n’ Ubuntu mu Rwanda project, we are not just providing essential services; we are building an inclusive economic model where every FMV member can contribute their skills and commitment to ensure its success. It is imperative that we join forces because SURWA’s success depends on our collective ability to innovate, undertake, and effectively meet the needs of our community,” stated Mr. Frédéric NIBURANA, Director of the CBC Business Department at FMV.

These are valuable services for the community. Great Work!

SIA Grant Partner Intergenerational Development Cooperatives (CCDI) has just equipped themselves with a building that will serve its office and other services thanks to the financing of SIA. This building will be gradually transformed. CCDI has a mission to promote the well-being of poor elderly people through Intergenerational Development Cooperatives. This year SIA's funds supported the vast project to develop the Inter-Burundian rest and cohesion house. They will build the 1st phase which will mainly serve to welcome, listen to and support women, girls and men who have suffered gender-based violence and all people of all ages who will need psychosocial support. The construction will also serve as the Office and National Headquarters.

They are off to a great start!

SIA Grant Partner Intergenerational Development Cooperatives (CCDI) has just equipped themselves with a building that will serve its office and other services thanks to the financing of SIA. This building will be gradually transformed. CCDI has a mission to promote the well-being of poor elderly people through Intergenerational Development Cooperatives. This year SIA's funds supported the vast project to develop the Inter-Burundian rest and cohesion house. They will build the 1st phase which will mainly serve to welcome, listen to and support women, girls and men who have suffered gender-based violence and all people of all ages who will need psychosocial support. The construction will also serve as the Office and National Headquarters.

They are off to a great start!

Last week, Elizabeth, SIA's Operations Manager, celebrated two years with SIA and shared her reflections in the monthly blog. For Elizabeth, working with SIA is more than just a job, it is an opportunity to continue growing in faith, love and kindness. She writes, "The greatest lesson I have learned in my two years with Spirit in Action is that being of service is one of the deepest acts of self-love. When we give of ourselves—our time, talent, and resources—we open our hearts to the fullness of God’s love in our own lives. Even the smallest acts of kindness, when combined, have the power to transform the world.
Click the 🔗link in our bio ⬆ to read the latest blog post.

Last week, Elizabeth, SIA's Operations Manager, celebrated two years with SIA and shared her reflections in the monthly blog. For Elizabeth, working with SIA is more than just a job, it is an opportunity to continue growing in faith, love and kindness. She writes, "The greatest lesson I have learned in my two years with Spirit in Action is that being of service is one of the deepest acts of self-love. When we give of ourselves—our time, talent, and resources—we open our hearts to the fullness of God’s love in our own lives. Even the smallest acts of kindness, when combined, have the power to transform the world.
Click the 🔗link in our bio ⬆ to read the latest blog post.

SIA grant partner, Cesaph The Circle of Specialized Educators Friends of Persons with Disabilities, is an association committed to promoting the rights and autonomy of persons with disabilities through a project aimed at empowering vulnerable households with the help of SIA funds. Recently, it organized activities to establish contact with the authorities. These actions facilitated engagement with beneficiaries, allowing for the identification of their specific needs. Furthermore, these initiatives included raising awareness within the local community about the importance of inclusion.
To achieve the project's objectives, information campaigns, meetings with local leaders, and home visits were implemented, accompanied by evaluation questionnaires. Additionally, the project provides for vocational training and access to materials, such as sewing machines and their accessories, to promote economic empowerment.

Great Work!

SIA grant partner, Cesaph The Circle of Specialized Educators Friends of Persons with Disabilities, is an association committed to promoting the rights and autonomy of persons with disabilities through a project aimed at empowering vulnerable households with the help of SIA funds. Recently, it organized activities to establish contact with the authorities. These actions facilitated engagement with beneficiaries, allowing for the identification of their specific needs. Furthermore, these initiatives included raising awareness within the local community about the importance of inclusion.
To achieve the project's objectives, information campaigns, meetings with local leaders, and home visits were implemented, accompanied by evaluation questionnaires. Additionally, the project provides for vocational training and access to materials, such as sewing machines and their accessories, to promote economic empowerment.

Great Work!

Today is International Epilepsy Awareness Day. SIA grant partner @kiserem_epilepsy_foundation in Kenya said, "today on the international epilepsy day we shall be celebrating with teachers and students of Mwihoko primary school and Geograce primary to increase public understanding of epilepsy, reduce stigma, and highlight the importance of education, treatment, and care for individuals affected by seizures. We will be celebrating challenges faced by individuals with epilepsy and their families while also celebrating the advances in treatment and support systems, like our medical camps. We have also been celebrating 50 million for people with epilepsy that started January 6th -February 10th by sharing our walks every day. We have so far done 258,000 steps as a foundation!"

Today is International Epilepsy Awareness Day. SIA grant partner @kiserem_epilepsy_foundation in Kenya said, "today on the international epilepsy day we shall be celebrating with teachers and students of Mwihoko primary school and Geograce primary to increase public understanding of epilepsy, reduce stigma, and highlight the importance of education, treatment, and care for individuals affected by seizures. We will be celebrating challenges faced by individuals with epilepsy and their families while also celebrating the advances in treatment and support systems, like our medical camps. We have also been celebrating 50 million for people with epilepsy that started January 6th -February 10th by sharing our walks every day. We have so far done 258,000 steps as a foundation!"

Meet our 2025 Grant Partners! SIA's 2025 grant cycle is in full swing with all of our partners executing impactful programs thanks to your generosity. Check out our Current Grant Partners website page to learn more about the organizations we partner with and the great work they are doing!

LINK🔗 IN BIO ⬆

Meet our 2025 Grant Partners! SIA's 2025 grant cycle is in full swing with all of our partners executing impactful programs thanks to your generosity. Check out our Current Grant Partners website page to learn more about the organizations we partner with and the great work they are doing!

LINK🔗 IN BIO ⬆

Recently, SIA Partner Universal Love Alliance (ULA) in Uganda, shared their experience giving out food to people in the community. ULA's mission is to support the marginalized in society with sufficient resources that they may ultimately be able to support themselves and to educate current and future leaders to embrace inclusion of all people, most importantly, protecting the human rights of the marginalized.

While they provide workshops focusing on inclusion and equity, they also work hard to ensure all in the community have access to vital needs such as food. Reaching out and offering help beyond the mission is a common theme among our partners and shows the true commitment they have to a better way!

Recently, SIA Partner Universal Love Alliance (ULA) in Uganda, shared their experience giving out food to people in the community. ULA's mission is to support the marginalized in society with sufficient resources that they may ultimately be able to support themselves and to educate current and future leaders to embrace inclusion of all people, most importantly, protecting the human rights of the marginalized.

While they provide workshops focusing on inclusion and equity, they also work hard to ensure all in the community have access to vital needs such as food. Reaching out and offering help beyond the mission is a common theme among our partners and shows the true commitment they have to a better way!

SIA grant partner Brothers of St. Joseph (Centre de Formation Rural de GIHETA), Burundi, are reconstructing part of their food processing workshop with funding from the 2025 grant cycle. The workshop will be used to process local products, while the training room will host theoretical sessions for trainees as well as meetings for members of the cooperative and the various associations supervised by the Rural Training Center. This consists of developing an economic model including membership fees and income generated by paid training to ensure the viability of the room. By investing in this project, the organization is creating a sustainable impact that will benefit not only the participants, but also the entire community.

Great Work!

SIA grant partner Brothers of St. Joseph (Centre de Formation Rural de GIHETA), Burundi, are reconstructing part of their food processing workshop with funding from the 2025 grant cycle. The workshop will be used to process local products, while the training room will host theoretical sessions for trainees as well as meetings for members of the cooperative and the various associations supervised by the Rural Training Center. This consists of developing an economic model including membership fees and income generated by paid training to ensure the viability of the room. By investing in this project, the organization is creating a sustainable impact that will benefit not only the participants, but also the entire community.

Great Work!

SIA Grant Partner Tubunganire in Burundi, is an organization of women who support women in achieving financial independence. This year, SIA continues to support their potato project. Once the potatoes are ready for harvest, Tubunganire will form a distribution center of selected seeds. This will be the first distribution center of seeds in the region. This project aims to ensure food security for the surrounding population. Tubunganire says, "With SIA funding, Tubunganire has become a model for women's development in the community. An organization that works for the empowerment of women and families but also works on civic education, particularly by strengthening the spirit of working together, strengthening community ties and democracy."

SIA Grant Partner Tubunganire in Burundi, is an organization of women who support women in achieving financial independence. This year, SIA continues to support their potato project. Once the potatoes are ready for harvest, Tubunganire will form a distribution center of selected seeds. This will be the first distribution center of seeds in the region. This project aims to ensure food security for the surrounding population. Tubunganire says, "With SIA funding, Tubunganire has become a model for women's development in the community. An organization that works for the empowerment of women and families but also works on civic education, particularly by strengthening the spirit of working together, strengthening community ties and democracy."

As part of SIA's practice of Trust-Based Philanthropy, we are committed to "support beyond the [grant] check." In their final report, leaders at FMV, our partner working with Burundian refugees in Rwanda, wrote: "To achieve these ambitious goals, we value not only financial resources but also close collaboration with committed partners, such as SIA. We invite SIA to continue this journey alongside us, providing not only financial support but also innovative ideas, innovations, and sharing of best practices. We firmly believe that with a strong partnership and a common vision, we can sustainably and positively transform the lives of those who need it most. Together, let's build a better future for all." SIA grants are partly about money and partly about building relationships as we do this work together.

As part of SIA's practice of Trust-Based Philanthropy, we are committed to "support beyond the [grant] check." In their final report, leaders at FMV, our partner working with Burundian refugees in Rwanda, wrote: "To achieve these ambitious goals, we value not only financial resources but also close collaboration with committed partners, such as SIA. We invite SIA to continue this journey alongside us, providing not only financial support but also innovative ideas, innovations, and sharing of best practices. We firmly believe that with a strong partnership and a common vision, we can sustainably and positively transform the lives of those who need it most. Together, let's build a better future for all." SIA grants are partly about money and partly about building relationships as we do this work together.

SIA Grant Partner @transformersmathare purchased a new multipurpose woodworking machine along with training materials from their 2025 SIA grant funding. The goal is to train more boys and girls in carpentry, financial literacy and saving. The success of this project will be measured by the quality of skills acquired by the youth, and products coming from the workshop. To ensure a successful project, Transformers intends to train at least 20 youth annually. After training , they intend to retain some participants as lead trainers while others will undergo internships to ensure they are market ready for employment or starting an income generating activity.

Great Work!

SIA Grant Partner @transformersmathare purchased a new multipurpose woodworking machine along with training materials from their 2025 SIA grant funding. The goal is to train more boys and girls in carpentry, financial literacy and saving. The success of this project will be measured by the quality of skills acquired by the youth, and products coming from the workshop. To ensure a successful project, Transformers intends to train at least 20 youth annually. After training , they intend to retain some participants as lead trainers while others will undergo internships to ensure they are market ready for employment or starting an income generating activity.

Great Work!

This morning I had the opportunity to attend (virtually), a graduation ceremony for the young women who participated in the CAP AIDS Uganda Youth Rehabilitation Skills Program 2024. CAP AIDS works with rural grassroots AIDS support organizations to resist, survive, and overcome social, economic and health inequities. Truly, I am amazed at the dedication and commitment of the staff and the resilience and motivation of the young women who’ve experienced unspeakable sexual and gender based violence. Their stories are of hope, resilience, and a belief that they are strong and courageous. With a toolkit full of skills, they are on the road to financial and healthy equity!

This morning I had the opportunity to attend (virtually), a graduation ceremony for the young women who participated in the CAP AIDS Uganda Youth Rehabilitation Skills Program 2024. CAP AIDS works with rural grassroots AIDS support organizations to resist, survive, and overcome social, economic and health inequities. Truly, I am amazed at the dedication and commitment of the staff and the resilience and motivation of the young women who’ve experienced unspeakable sexual and gender based violence. Their stories are of hope, resilience, and a belief that they are strong and courageous. With a toolkit full of skills, they are on the road to financial and healthy equity!

Grant funds were sent out last week - to 28 grassroots organizations in 5 countries (map) for a total of $120,800 grant funding!
Check out the chart of the five key areas that SIA Grant Partners address in their community programs.
Community Grants go directly to grassroots organizations and community groups in Eastern Africa. Their projects draw on local knowledge and bring people together to improve their communities and the surrounding environment.. Each year, two new organizations are selected to receive multi-year funding, a 3-year giving commitment. The longer-term support gives them a level of security and stability.
Small Business Fund grants are $250 each and help families in Uganda, Kenya, and Malawi realize their dreams of financial self-sufficiency. A $250 grant can start or expand farms, small shops, bakeries, carpentry shops, and cafes. Local mentors host trainings on important skills like record-keeping and reporting, all with an eye towards long-term sustainability. Emergency funds are given to current partners on an emergency basis, responding to major crises like flooding, total crop loss, or human rights violations.

Grant funds were sent out last week - to 28 grassroots organizations in 5 countries (map) for a total of $120,800 grant funding!
Check out the chart of the five key areas that SIA Grant Partners address in their community programs.
Community Grants go directly to grassroots organizations and community groups in Eastern Africa. Their projects draw on local knowledge and bring people together to improve their communities and the surrounding environment.. Each year, two new organizations are selected to receive multi-year funding, a 3-year giving commitment. The longer-term support gives them a level of security and stability.
Small Business Fund grants are $250 each and help families in Uganda, Kenya, and Malawi realize their dreams of financial self-sufficiency. A $250 grant can start or expand farms, small shops, bakeries, carpentry shops, and cafes. Local mentors host trainings on important skills like record-keeping and reporting, all with an eye towards long-term sustainability. Emergency funds are given to current partners on an emergency basis, responding to major crises like flooding, total crop loss, or human rights violations.

In 2024, SIA Grant Partner The Rural Initiatives Development Program
(RIDEP),partnered with the African Biodiversity Network (ABN) to implement a transformation three-year project aimed at regenerating biocultural diversity. This initiative combined environmental restoration, intergenerational learning, and the revival of traditional agricultural practices to strengthen community resilience and promote sustainability. A component of the initiative was the recuperation of lost indigenous seeds, including sorghum, millet, black beans, and green grams. These seeds are deeply tied to the region’s cultural heritage and are known for
their resilience to changing climatic conditions.
The project brought together primary school pupils, teachers, and elders—the custodians of indigenous knowledge. This intergenerational learning model created a
dynamic environment where traditional ecological wisdom was passed down, integrated into modern education, and practiced within schools. Elders shared invaluable knowledge about biodiversity, farming practices, and cultural heritage, ensuring that these traditions were preserved.

RIDEP writes, " When we revive our seeds and traditions, we sow the future of our communities".

This is truly great work!

In 2024, SIA Grant Partner The Rural Initiatives Development Program
(RIDEP),partnered with the African Biodiversity Network (ABN) to implement a transformation three-year project aimed at regenerating biocultural diversity. This initiative combined environmental restoration, intergenerational learning, and the revival of traditional agricultural practices to strengthen community resilience and promote sustainability. A component of the initiative was the recuperation of lost indigenous seeds, including sorghum, millet, black beans, and green grams. These seeds are deeply tied to the region’s cultural heritage and are known for
their resilience to changing climatic conditions.
The project brought together primary school pupils, teachers, and elders—the custodians of indigenous knowledge. This intergenerational learning model created a
dynamic environment where traditional ecological wisdom was passed down, integrated into modern education, and practiced within schools. Elders shared invaluable knowledge about biodiversity, farming practices, and cultural heritage, ensuring that these traditions were preserved.

RIDEP writes, " When we revive our seeds and traditions, we sow the future of our communities".

This is truly great work!

SIA Partner CIFORD Kenya, recently graduated 133 boys from an empowerment program. CIFORD has been a long time advocate for girls empowerment, providing resources and training for financial independence and sexual rights. Recently, the organization has focused efforts on boys empowerment to combat the high rates of school drop outs. During the graduation, the administration was present and shared the importance of supporting the boy empowerment as many of these boys grow to be careless people in the society if not taken care of. The parents requested for more seminars for boys to change the area.
Many of the boys drop out of school for the child labor in Miraa business ( Khat), The cases of drug abuse and drinking are high.
There is need to continue organizing seminars for boys to help build the boys and the larger community.

Great work!

SIA Partner CIFORD Kenya, recently graduated 133 boys from an empowerment program. CIFORD has been a long time advocate for girls empowerment, providing resources and training for financial independence and sexual rights. Recently, the organization has focused efforts on boys empowerment to combat the high rates of school drop outs. During the graduation, the administration was present and shared the importance of supporting the boy empowerment as many of these boys grow to be careless people in the society if not taken care of. The parents requested for more seminars for boys to change the area.
Many of the boys drop out of school for the child labor in Miraa business ( Khat), The cases of drug abuse and drinking are high.
There is need to continue organizing seminars for boys to help build the boys and the larger community.

Great work!

We are thrilled to announce Spirit In Action's 2025 Grant Partners!

We are thrilled to announce Spirit In Action's 2025 Grant Partners!

Women in Construction! @taicbo in rural Kenya has led a program this year to support women moving into careers that are usually dominated by men. Jonathan, Director of Tai, shares a success story: "I paid a surprise visit to two of the women at a construction site, where I saw Jane (pictured in green) and Mary (in red) confidently working alongside the men. These remarkable women have risen from casual laborers earning $5 a day to skilled artisans earning $10 daily, thanks to the training and support they received! Their journey is a testament to resilience and the power of determination, serving as an inspiration to other women in male-dominated fields."

Women in Construction! @taicbo in rural Kenya has led a program this year to support women moving into careers that are usually dominated by men. Jonathan, Director of Tai, shares a success story: "I paid a surprise visit to two of the women at a construction site, where I saw Jane (pictured in green) and Mary (in red) confidently working alongside the men. These remarkable women have risen from casual laborers earning $5 a day to skilled artisans earning $10 daily, thanks to the training and support they received! Their journey is a testament to resilience and the power of determination, serving as an inspiration to other women in male-dominated fields."

Tubunganire Association is an organization by and for rural women in Ryansoro, Burundi. They train their members to plant vegetables in kitchen gardens. They also coordinate savings groups that meet weekly. The groups disburse the savings to members at the end of the year, and women who have saved are able to make larger purchases that they would otherwise not be able to afford. One woman told us: "I am very grateful for all the projects of our Association, which has opened my eyes to how I can cultivate vegetables that are good for the good health of our children as well as to reduce family expenses. Now, when I come home from the field, and I'm tired, I do not need to go to the market; I go just behind the house where my vegetable garden is to have amaranth (lenga lenga), tomatoes, or onions. It only takes me a few minutes, and I don't spend my money on vegetables anymore." Regarding her savings, she shared, "Last year, after distributing the money we saved, I bought a goat, and today I already have five goats because the goat gave birth to two goats twice. All this is thanks to our association, the people who encourage us to be independent, and those who support us financially."

Tubunganire Association is an organization by and for rural women in Ryansoro, Burundi. They train their members to plant vegetables in kitchen gardens. They also coordinate savings groups that meet weekly. The groups disburse the savings to members at the end of the year, and women who have saved are able to make larger purchases that they would otherwise not be able to afford. One woman told us: "I am very grateful for all the projects of our Association, which has opened my eyes to how I can cultivate vegetables that are good for the good health of our children as well as to reduce family expenses. Now, when I come home from the field, and I'm tired, I do not need to go to the market; I go just behind the house where my vegetable garden is to have amaranth (lenga lenga), tomatoes, or onions. It only takes me a few minutes, and I don't spend my money on vegetables anymore." Regarding her savings, she shared, "Last year, after distributing the money we saved, I bought a goat, and today I already have five goats because the goat gave birth to two goats twice. All this is thanks to our association, the people who encourage us to be independent, and those who support us financially."

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