Orphanage Support
Regular visits, donations, and love for children in care.
- Savior Children Orphanage — Ngleshie Amanfro, Kingston Town, Kasoa
- The Potter's Village Orphanage Home — Dodowa
- Teshie Children's Home
UEWG's work is grounded in presence — not one-off events. Across four connected programs, we walk alongside women, girls, and children in the homes, schools, churches, and communities they already call their own.
Each pillar shapes the way we walk alongside the women, girls, and children we serve.
Educating girls and young women on women-specific health and preventive measures.
Equipping women with knowledge, opportunities, and resources to improve their livelihoods.
Building women's self-confidence and capacity for personal and professional growth.
Creating awareness of women's issues, promoting gender equality, and advocating against sexual harassment.
Nurturing women, girls, and children spiritually, physically, and socially through prayer, mentorship, and empowerment.
From orphanage homes to school chaplaincies, our work is woven into the daily life of Ghanaian communities.
Regular visits, donations, and love for children in care.
Speaking, mentoring, and serving in faith and school communities.
Awareness campaigns and educational sessions on women's health.
Building future women leaders anchored in faith.
Orphanage support is where UEWG's rhythm begins. Every visit — whether to Savior Children Orphanage in Kasoa, The Potter's Village in Dodowa, or Teshie Children's Home — brings needed supplies, but more importantly, familiar faces. Children come to expect us. Caregivers come to trust us. That trust is the soil everything else grows in.
Church and school outreachextends that presence into daily community life. We speak in services at Assemblies of God Transformational Centre in Nungua, Presbyterian Church at Joma, and Throne Room International in Kasoa. We serve the chaplaincy at Labone Senior High School — mentoring students, praying with staff, and creating safe conversations for girls navigating adolescence.
Health advocacy turns those safe conversations into practical education. We hold sessions on menstrual hygiene management so no girl misses school because of her period. We run awareness on breast cancer prevention, pregnancy and maternal health, and other issues women are rarely given clear information about.
Faith and leadership is the long game. Through Bible distribution, mentorship circles, and discipleship gatherings, we invest in the character and calling of the next generation of women leaders — equipping them not just to rise, but to reach back and lift others.