How you can help?
You can contribute to our work in five main ways:
1. Donate
2. Organise a fundraiser
3. Stock African Goods
4. Assist with your business services
5. Volunteer

Donate

We rely on your donations, and we use them to attract match funding from the Irish government and institutional donors.

We are affiliated to MyCharity.ie the online donations charity. To donate through MyCharity.ie click on the following image ...


There are a number of other ways to donate
  • Download a Standing Order form here
  • Send a donation to Value Added In Africa, Ardán, Windgate Road, Howth, Co. Dublin, Ireland. Make cheques payable to ‘Value Added In Africa?and do not send cash in the post.
  • Make a lodgement directly to our bank account:
  • Bank Account Name: Value Added In Africa
    Address: AIB Sutton Branch
    Sutton Cross, Dublin 13
    Bank Sort Code: 93-23-61
    Account Number: 22021-056

Organise a fundraising event

Whether it is a gala ball, a pub-quiz or the mini-marathon, we will be delighted to support your fundraising efforts for Value Added In Africa. Contact us: info@valueaddedinafrica.org


Your Company can buy African products

Ultimately our success rests on Irish and European companies using their sourcing and distribution systems to help African companies reach consumers. Talk to us about how your company might open the door for an African producer. You will find it is good business.


Assist us with your business services

The donations we receive go further when Irish companies contribute their services to support our work.

This website was very generously created pro bono by Shu Chen, Ruiqi Ding and Yang Song. A number of trade magazines have carried free publicity for us: Retail News, Shelf Life and Checkout Magazine. Also Vox Magazine and CEO Financial. Our lawyer and other business services are also donated pro-bono. Talk to us about how you might support our work.


Volunteer

We require volunteers who have knowledge of different industry sectors. These ‘industry insiders help us to recognise viable producers in Africa, and to gain introductions to industry in Ireland.