Environmental action
Growing one million fruit trees by 2026 and one billion trees by 2032, using tree planting to teach patience, responsibility, and care for the planet.
Learn moreNduta Angels Foundation · Kenya
We mentor young people through tree planting, inclusion, and practical community action — building a greener, fairer future across Kajiado County and beyond.
Who we are
Founded in 2008, Nduta Angels Foundation began with a simple belief: no child should be left behind. Inspired by the legacy of Hannah Nduta Kimani, we work alongside schools, families, and communities to create opportunities that last.
Our approach is practical and people-centred. We plant trees, create safe spaces for girls and boys, champion disability inclusion, and equip young people with the confidence and skills to lead change.
Read our story
Mentorship, dignity, and joy — the heart of our community work.
What we do
Our programmes are designed with the community, so that young people can grow, lead, and protect the world around them.
Growing one million fruit trees by 2026 and one billion trees by 2032, using tree planting to teach patience, responsibility, and care for the planet.
Learn moreCreating opportunities for young people to build confidence, skills, and economic independence through mentorship, leadership, and community projects.
Learn moreHelping boys and girls take part as equal voices in leadership, decision-making, and community life — at school, at home, and beyond.
Learn moreAdvocating for people with visible and invisible disabilities, working to end stigma and create spaces where every person belongs.
Learn moreLatest updates
Tree planting, leadership, and inclusion — here is what our community has been working on.
Margaret Kimani, mother of Princess Amani — Miss Little PWDs Kenya 2026 — celebrated her birthday with the Africa Ability Trust community in Kibera.
From Amani Kay Eco Farm to school compound gardens, our tree-planting programme is teaching the next generation to nurture and protect the environment.
Young boys and girls are learning to take up equal space in leadership, decision-making, and policy conversations.
Through storytelling and community engagement, we are reducing stigma and creating safer spaces for people with disabilities and neurodiverse conditions.
Every child deserves the chance to learn, grow, and be heard.
The challenge
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1. High illiteracy rates 2.Poverty vicious cycle 3.Substance abuse (Alcohol and drugs consumption) |
Get involved
Your gift, partnership, or volunteer hours help us reach more schools and communities.