Silver Lining Initiatives

Behind Every Cloud There's A Silver Lining

Who We Are at Silver Lining

To strengthen the capacity of rural communities towards sustainable maternal, newborn, child and adolescent healthcare projects. To empower women and youths through skill acquisition, sensitization and advocacy as a means of improving paradigm of livelihood.

Our Mission

Our Vision

To see a future where hope is restored through developing communities and people live above limitations.

Dedicated to empowering communities and creating lasting change together.

Over 500,000 lives touched by Silver Lining Initiatives

Over 55,000+ Mothers and Babies Across Nigeria

About 3,000 School Children's School fees paid and school uniform given

Our Impact

Recent Events

Empowering communities through meaningful change.

As part of its 16th anniversary celebration, Silver Lining Initiative (SLNI) conducted a community health outreach in one of its adopted communities in Nasarawa State, reinforcing its longstanding commitment to advancing health, empowerment, and inclusion among Nigeria's most vulnerable population.

Celebrating its 16th anniversary, Silver Lining Initiative (SLN) met with the community head in Nasarawa State to plan a comprehensive health outreach. This crucial collaboration was key to providing local families with vital services, such as malaria screenings, blood pressure checks, birthing kits, and promoting the VITAL HPV vaccination initiative for adolescent girls.

Silver Lining Initiative (SLNI) hosted a session under the CSW Geneva Widows Day during the 59th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council (HRC59). The event, titled "Advancing Human Rights Through Adult Literacy for Inclusion and Development," marked International Widows Day

As part of the ongoing health outreach initiative, the SLNI team visited the Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) office in Yola South and Yola North LGA

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Moments

Snapshots capturing the beauty in everyday life.

President's Forward

Nigeria remains one of the top contributors to under-5 and maternal mortality rates globally. Contributing factors such as poverty, limited access to medical treatment, shortages of healthcare workers, lack of awareness, and poor hygiene increase the risk of deadly but preventable diseases, making them the primary causes of high mortality rates among infants and mothers.

HAUWA ABBAS HADEJIA