Spotlight
A selection of resources from across the Federation
Africa
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IMAP Frequently Asked Questions: Using pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and gender affirming hormone therapy (GAHT) for transgender and gender-diverse clients
Whether you're considering PrEP yourself, supporting someone who is, or simply curious, here's what you need to know.
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IPPF Africa Affiliates
IPPF Africa Affiliates Across the continent, IPPF Africa’s Member Associations and Collaborative Partners are working every day to transform lives through essential sexual and reproductiv
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IMAP Statement on Preventing Female Genital Mutilation
Introduction Female genital mutilation (FGM) involves partial or total removal of the external female genitalia or other injury for cultural or other non-medical reasons.
Africa
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IPPF Africa Annual Report 2024
IPPF Africa Region Annual Report 2024 Advancing Rights, Expanding Access, Empowering Communities In 2024, IPPF Africa Region reaffirmed its lea
Mozambique, Uganda
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Stand Up Factsheet 2025
Healthcare, Rights & Choice: The Stand Up Initiative in Action Imagine a world where every young woman and girl has the power to make informed choices about their sex
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IPPF 2021 Annual Performance Report
IPPF has always done the utmost to advance sexual and reproductive health and rights for all.
Africa
Africa
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| 05 October 2016
A Bright Future: Lanterns for Women's Empowerment
Women’s empowerment is key to ensuring their health and well-being. A partnership between public, private and civil society found a unique way to address health and gender inequalities in one of the most disadvantageous communities in the Northern regions of Ghana. This pilot project introduced solar lanterns, health and economic interventions to 20 villages. The project was effective because it brought together Japan’s ODA, private sector technology and IPPF’s community-based activities to challenge structural barriers and harmful gender norms. In doing so, we have done more than bring ‘light’ where there was once ‘darkness’. This intervention has transformed the lives of women, their families and their community.
Resource
| 05 October 2016
A Bright Future: Lanterns for Women's Empowerment
Women’s empowerment is key to ensuring their health and well-being. A partnership between public, private and civil society found a unique way to address health and gender inequalities in one of the most disadvantageous communities in the Northern regions of Ghana. This pilot project introduced solar lanterns, health and economic interventions to 20 villages. The project was effective because it brought together Japan’s ODA, private sector technology and IPPF’s community-based activities to challenge structural barriers and harmful gender norms. In doing so, we have done more than bring ‘light’ where there was once ‘darkness’. This intervention has transformed the lives of women, their families and their community.
Resource
| 05 October 2016
A Bright Future: Lanterns for Women's Empowerment
Women’s empowerment is key to ensuring their health and well-being. A partnership between public, private and civil society found a unique way to address health and gender inequalities in one of the most disadvantageous communities in the Northern regions of Ghana. This pilot project introduced solar lanterns, health and economic interventions to 20 villages. The project was effective because it brought together Japan’s ODA, private sector technology and IPPF’s community-based activities to challenge structural barriers and harmful gender norms. In doing so, we have done more than bring ‘light’ where there was once ‘darkness’. This intervention has transformed the lives of women, their families and their community.
Resource
| 05 October 2016
A Bright Future: Lanterns for Women's Empowerment
Women’s empowerment is key to ensuring their health and well-being. A partnership between public, private and civil society found a unique way to address health and gender inequalities in one of the most disadvantageous communities in the Northern regions of Ghana. This pilot project introduced solar lanterns, health and economic interventions to 20 villages. The project was effective because it brought together Japan’s ODA, private sector technology and IPPF’s community-based activities to challenge structural barriers and harmful gender norms. In doing so, we have done more than bring ‘light’ where there was once ‘darkness’. This intervention has transformed the lives of women, their families and their community.
