Residents of Ruga, a village less than ten minutes away from Nigeria’s capital Abuja have
Two years old Suleiman Buhari no fit play wella like oda pikin dem because e
WAVA supported the hosting of a policy dialogue for immunization budget tracking organized by the
In 2017, Johns Hopkins IVAC through Women Advocates for Vaccine Access (WAVA) sponsored one of
Vaccine Network supported Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC) in February of 2011 in routine immunization
We celebrated the 2017 Children’s day on the 29th of May, Vaccine Network in collaboration
The children’s day was a huge success, as vaccine network carries out their unique social
The West African Academy of Public Health (WAAPH) in support of the Independent Accountability Panel(IAP)
In collaboration with the Business and Professional Women in Nigeria (BPW), we were able to
The Federal Ministry of health and National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA), held a
At VNDC, we discovered that ‘vaccines’ are not enough. From our experience, especially in urban slums and rural communities, providing vaccines for typical diseases is only the first step in developing sustainable communities. Hunger affects these communities even more. Illiteracy affects these communities and even contributes to other acts that could further hinder the development of communities. We wanted to do more. We wanted to provide solutions to as many of these other problems as we could. This led to the redefinition of the terms DISEASES and VACCINES.
2021 was a very interesting and eventful year. Thank you for being a part of it. We look forward to a wonderful 2022. #HappyNewYear @PathfinderInt @CCFNigeria @AHBNetwork @GlobalGirlsGLOW @unfoundation @EVA_Nigeria https://t.co/MZ8rKc5k7K
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