MPO01 Game Online x About Us

ABOUT US

In communities across Nigeria, women and adolescent girls still live under the weight of systemic barriers. These barriers are woven from poverty, gender-based violence, cultural norms, inadequate healthcare, climate vulnerability, digital exclusion, and economic disempowerment. The quest of Inclusive Development for Women Foundation (IDWF) began as one woman’s deeply personal mission to dismantle these systemic barriers, not just for herself, but for generations to come.Born from lived experiences of loss and resilience, IDWF is a youth- and women-led movement that is unapologetically committed to creating a Nigeria where women and adolescent girls are healthy, educated, economically empowered, safe, climate-resilient, and digitally included.

Through strategic and innovative programs, targeted advocacy, and evidence-based interventions, we work across nine (9) thematic areas: Health and Wellbeing, Education, Economic Empowerment, Gender-Based Violence, AI and Digital Divide, Climate Change, Agriculture, Political Participation and Peace and Security. Our approach is intersectional, rights-based, and community-driven, rooted in the belief that when women thrive, entire societies rise. IDWF is not just an organisation. It is a mission and movement in motion. A mission and movement that has already touched and transformed the lives of women, adolescent girls, and youths across the 36 states of the Nigerian federation through evidence-based and multi-sectoral programming, capacity building and mentorship initiatives, rights-based advocacy and policy engagement, and community-led projects. We are on this quest with urgency because every day without change means another life cut short, another girl’s future stolen. And so, we invite partners, donors, and stakeholders to join us, not as spectators, but as allies in building a future where inclusion is not an aspiration but a lived reality for women and girls in Nigeria.

Why IDWF Exist

Co-Founder’s Story - Ms. Nseabasi George Ufford, Co-founder and Executive Director, IDWF

My journey to founding IDWF was not an academic exercise or a boardroom idea. It was birthed from grief, injustice, and a burning refusal to accept the status quo. I lost my sister-in-law and her newborn to maternal mortality, preventable deaths caused by inaccessible healthcare. I lost my younger sister and father to illnesses made deadly by poverty. My mother and grandmother lived through the cycles of early marriage, lack of education, poverty and hardship. These are cycles enforced by deeply entrenched gender norms.

These were not isolated tragedies. They were symptoms of a system that routinely fails women and girls. For years, I carried the weight of these losses, but I also carried a determination: if the system would not change for us, we would build a new one. And so, IDWF was born not as charity, but as a movement for structural and systemic change. Every project we run, every woman we empower, every adolescent girl we mentor is a direct challenge to the systems that failed me, my family and countless others. This is more than my story, it’s the story of every woman who has been told her life is worth less, and of every community ready to stand up and say, “No more.”

Our Mission

To dismantle systemic barriers limiting women and girls in Nigeria, amplify their voices, and empower them with opportunities to live and lead with dignity

Our Vision

We envision a Nigeria where every woman and girl regardless of ethnicity, religion, disability, age, location, or marital status lives with dignity, realises her full potential, and thrives free from systemic barriers and discrimination.

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Our Core Values

At Inclusive Development for Women Foundation (IDWF), our work is grounded in values that reflect who we are, what we stand for, and the kind of change we are committed to making. These values guide every decision, partnership, and program we pursue:

Equity and Justice: We champion rights-based approaches that prioritise justice, ensuring marginalised and vulnerable voices are heard and valued.
Inclusion and diversity: We believe everyone deserves a seat at the table regardless of socio-economic or disability status. We actively seek out and amplify voices that have historically been excluded from decision-making spaces. Our commitment goes beyond representation; we work to create environments where differences are respected, contributions are valued, and every individual feels a true sense of belonging.
Dignity, Courage, and Resilience: We uphold the inherent worth of every individual, embrace challenges as opportunities for innovation, and persist with determination in the face of obstacles.
Upholding Integrity with Accountability and Professionalism: We act with honesty, uphold transparency, and deliver our work with excellence, knowing that trust is built through accountability and ethical practices.
Partnership and Collaboration: We believe lasting change is built through strong partnerships. We work alongside governments, donors, traditional and faith leaders, civil society, organisations of persons with disabilities, the private sector, and communities to promote collective action and create sustainable impact for a Nigeria where no woman or girl is left behind.

Our Thematic Areas and Programmatic Focus:

We focus on nine (9) thematic areas that are critical to the holistic empowerment and well-being of women and girls in Nigeria. These are:

Health and Wellbeing:

We promote and improve access to quality healthcare services, particularly in the areas of Mental health,HIV/AIDS, Menstruation, WASH, Maternal and Child health, Reproductive Tract Infections, and Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHRs) thereby ending preventable deaths.

Gender-Based Violence (GBV):

We campaign to end all forms of violence against women and girls including female genital mutilation (FGM),early and forced marriage and Sexual Exploitation, Abuse, and Harassment (PSEAH). Our work empowers victims/survivors to speak out, heal, and reclaim their lives. Beyond prevention, we actively support survivors by connecting them to legal aid, psychosocial support, and referral systems. We help them seek and obtain justice through access to pro bono legal services (legal help provided completely free of charge by our partners who are lawyers and legal aid organizations), case tracking, and rights education, ensuring they are not silenced, ignored, or retraumatized by the very systems meant to protect them. At IDWF, we believe that justice is not optional or a privilege it is a right. No woman or girl in Nigeria should be denied that right because of poverty, fear, or lack of access.

Agriculture and Food Security:

We work to increase women farmers’ access to land, resources, markets, and technology and also dismantle the structural barriers that prevent women from owning land, accessing farm inputs, resources, markets, technology and participating in agricultural value chains business. IDWF equips women with climate-smart agricultural training and connects them to credit, markets, and agribusiness opportunities. We believe that when women thrive in agriculture, communities move closer to food security and economic justice.

Education:

We advocate for access to quality education and inclusive learning opportunities for all women and girls, including those with disabilities. Our work focuses on decreasing the number of out-of-school girls, and promoting girl-child education, literacy, self-awareness, and capacity building. By doing so, we enable informed decision-making, work to reduce early and child marriages in Nigeria.Through advocacy, we challenge systems, cultures, beliefs that perpetuate inequality, exclusion and harmful practices in Nigeria.

Technology and Digital Inclusion:

We work to bridge the digital divide by providing women and adolescent girls in Nigeria access to digital literacy, Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), Artificial Intelligence (AI) and online safety skills to thrive in the modern economy.

Peace and Security:

We recognize that conflict, displacement, and insecurity disproportionately affect women and girls exposing them to gender based violence, poverty, and long-term vulnerability. At IDWF, we are committed to building inclusive peace by ensuring that women and girls are not just protected in times of crisis, but are included as key agents of peacebuilding and recovery. We work to equip women and girls with conflict resolution, dialogue, and mediation skills, promote women’s participation in peacebuilding efforts, and humanitarian response, Protect displaced women and girls in IDP camps and conflict-affected areas, advocate for gender-responsive early warning systems and protection services.

Economic Empowerment:

We enhance women’s economic participation, financial inclusion, and entrepreneurship opportunities by equipping women with vocational, entrepreneurial, and financial skills to break the cycle of poverty, promote sustainable economic independence and financial security

Climate Change and Environmental Resilience:

We promote climate resilience and adaptation strategies, with a focus on women and girls who are disproportionately affected by environmental degradation and climate shocks. Our approach empowers them with the knowledge, resources, and skills to adopt climate-smart practices, engage in sustainable livelihoods, and take leadership roles in environmental stewardship. Through advocacy, capacity building, and community-driven solutions, we help women and girls become active agents in protecting ecosystems, mitigating climate risks, and building sustainable futures for their communities.

Political Participation:

We advocate for the political participation and representation of women, including women with disabilities in governance, elections, and electoral processes in Nigeria. We empower women from all backgrounds especially those from marginalized and vulnerable groups to engage meaningfully in politics through voter education, leadership training and capacity building, advocacy, and partnerships with electoral institutions. We promote inclusive governance and ensure that women’s voices influence policies and systems that shape their lives.

Our approach is intersectional, rights-based, and community-driven rooted in the belief that when women thrive, entire societies rise.

Our Target Audience & Beneficiaries

At Inclusive Development for Women Foundation (IDWF), Our work prioritizes women and girls across Nigeria and we focus on those most often left behind due to poverty, conflict, disability, displacement, early marriage, lack of education, and gender-based discrimination.

Our Primary Beneficiaries

Adolescent girls in Nigeria
Women and girls in rural, hard to reach and underserved communities in Nigeria
Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Nigeria, particularly women and girls in camps and host communities
Women and girls with disabilities in Nigeria
Young women affected by early and child marriage, teenage pregnancy, or sexual violence and abuse
Economically marginalized and vulnerable women seeking skills, resources, and economic opportunities to thrive and become financially independent
Girls denied access to education or digital tools
Female-headed households and single mothers struggling to provide for their families in Nigeria

Our Primary Beneficiaries

Adolescent girls in Nigeria

Women and girls in rural, hard to reach and underserved communities in Nigeria

Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Nigeria, particularly women and girls in camps and host communities

Women and girls with disabilities in Nigeria

Young women affected by early and child marriage, teenage pregnancy, or sexual violence and abuse

Economically marginalized and vulnerable women seeking skills, resources, and economic opportunities to thrive and become financially independent

Girls denied access to education or digital tools

Female-headed households and single mothers struggling to provide for their families in Nigeria

Secondary Beneficiaries

We recognize that empowering women and girls requires supportive environments. We therefore also engage:

Caregivers and family members who influence girls’ opportunities and decisions
Community leaders, male allies, and faith/traditional leaders who can champion inclusion
Institutions and service providers (schools, health centers, local authorities) to improve access, quality, and responsiveness
Civil Society Organizations and grassroots groups to strengthen collective advocacy and reach
Policy makers and duty bearers to create enabling laws, budgets, and systems

Our programs are co-designed with and for these groups because inclusion is not achieved until the most excluded are fully seen, heard, and supported. Every intervention considers intersectionality recognizing how overlapping barriers like gender, disability, geography, and poverty compound disadvantage and ensures that those at the margins are at the center of decision-making

• Refugee/Stateless women and girls

• Other vulnerable and marginalised women and girls

Our Approach, Strategy and Model

IDWF’s work is guided by a single aim: move from short-term aid to lasting change and we believe that sustainable change, impact and development begins at the root by addressing the systemic, cultural, and institutional barriers that limit the potential of women and girls in Nigeria. Our approach is holistic, intersectional, rights-based and community-driven, rooted in the belief that when women thrive, entire societies rise. We don’t just provide interventions; we build systems, shift mindsets, and create pathways for long-term empowerment.

Our core strategic approaches are:

Lived-experience leadership:

Our programs and projects are designed and led by women, youth and adolescent girls who have lived the issues we tackle. This keeps solutions grounded, relevant, and credible.

Rights-based advocacy and policy engagement:

We combine grassroots evidence with policy advocacy working with traditional leaders, government actors, women groups and parliamentarians to translate community needs into budgets, laws, and service delivery.

Evidence-based programming and adaptive learning:

All programs begin with needs assessments and baselines. We use participatory monitoring and evaluation to iterate, scale what works, and share learning with partners.

Community-led design and ownership:

We ask, listen, and co-create with communities especially women, adolescent girls (with and without disabilities), and youth so interventions reflect local priorities and are sustained by local actors.

Technology and innovation:

We use low-cost digital tools, platforms and innovative tech ideas to extend reach, collect real-time community data, and improve accountability and referral pathways.

Strategic partnerships:

We form equitable partnerships with government, civil society organizations (including OPDs), donors, faith and traditional leaders, academia, and the private sector to multiply impact and resources.

Sustainability and scale:

We prioritize cost-effective, scalable models (training-of-trainers, local partnerships, social-enterprise linkages) so pilot initiatives become institutionalized solutions.

Multi-sectoral integration:

Problems are interconnected. We intentionally link health, education, economic empowerment, digital inclusion, GBV prevention, agriculture, climate resilience, and political participation so interventions reinforce one another.

Capacity building and mentorship:

From leadership training to digital and vocational skills, we invest in practical, market-relevant capacities and mentorship that move people into sustainable livelihoods and leadership roles.

Safeguarding and inclusion by design:

PSEAH prevention, child protection, disability inclusion, and gender-responsive design are integrated into staff training, program, and project cycles.

Our Networks and Reach

Inclusive Development for Women Foundation (IDWF) is a force in the movement for gender equity, social justice, and inclusive development across Nigeria. Our reach already spans urban, rural, underserved, hard to reach and displaced communities through a fast-growing network of community-based volunteers, grassroots champions, and strategic partnerships. We work actively in underserved and hard to reach rural communities, Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps, and low-income urban areas reaching women and girls who are most often left behind in all six geopolitical zones and Nigerian states through local networks and implementing partners. IDWF is deeply embedded in national and local ecosystems through:

A committed volunteer network of educators, healthcare professionals, legal experts, youths, adolescent girls and community advocates.
Collaborations with local NGOs, CSO (including OPDs), women-led groups and organizations, schools, healthcare institutions, and youth groups.
Engagement with government institutions such as Federal Ministry of Women Affairs, National Human Rights Commission, Primary Healthcare Development Agencies, law enforcement and legal agencies, and local education authorities.

We also maintain working relationships with:

Media outlets to amplify women’s voices
Donor communities and development partners
Coalitions focused on SDGs 1, 2,3,4,5,6,8,10,14 and 17

As our projects scale IDWF has become a national reference point for evidence-based, and community-driven programming that prioritizes inclusion, dignity, and justice. Our vision is clear: to build a nationwide ecosystem of change where every woman and girl, regardless of status or location, has access to tools, services, rights, and opportunities to thrive.

IDWF Consortium Partners

At Inclusive Development for Women Foundation (IDWF), we believe that sustainable change happens through collaboration and partnership. That is why we are building a strong and diverse consortium of partners who share our commitment to equity, justice, and inclusive development for women and girls in Nigeria. Our consortium partners includes:

Civil Society / Organizations of persons with disabilities (CSOs/OPDs) working across sectors such as health, education, gender-based violence prevention, legal rights, agriculture, climate change, STEM and economic empowerment. Together, we co-design programs, share data, amplify impact, and reach underserved populations more effectively.
Government Agencies and Ministries, including the Federal Ministry of Women Affairs, State Primary Healthcare and Education Boards, and Local Government Authorities. These institutions support us in aligning our programs with national development goals and improving service delivery at grassroots levels.
Academic and Research Institutions who collaborate with us on data collection, policy research, impact studies, and program evaluations. Their insights strengthen our advocacy, monitoring and learning frameworks.
Healthcare Facilities and Professional Associations, such as hospitals, clinics, nursing and midwifery councils, that provide volunteer doctors, nurses, and community health workers to support our medical outreaches.
Legal Aid Providers and Pro bono Law Firms who assist us in linking GBV survivors to justice. These partners offer legal representation, mediation, and support to ensure no woman is silenced or left behind in the face of abuse.
Private Sector Actors, including microfinance banks, agribusinesses, tech companies, and small-scale women-led enterprises who offer mentorship, market access, digital tools, and capital support to women and girls graduating from our vocational programs.
Donor Agencies, Foundations, and Development Partners who support our vision through technical assistance, funding, visibility, and institutional growth. We are grateful for their belief in our mission and shared pursuit of impact.

Our consortium is more than a group of collaborators and partners. It is a dynamic ecosystem of problem solvers, system shapers, changemakers and community builders united by the conviction that no woman or girl should be left behind. As we grow, we are actively seeking more strategic national and international partners who wish to join this movement and be part of something transformative.

Testimonials

“I was about to drop out because my parents couldn’t afford my school fees. IDWF stepped in, paid for my tuition, and gave me books. Now I can dream again of becoming a medical doctor.”

Amina, 14 (Schoolgirl from Yola, Adamawa state, Nigeria)

“Every month I missed classes because I had no sanitary pads. IDWF gave me menstrual kits and taught us about menstrual hygiene. I now attend school with confidence and dignity.”

Grace, 19 (Adolescent Girl, - Nasarawa state, Nigeria)

“As a young woman in a wheelchair, I was excluded from ICT training. IDWF created an inclusive digital marketing training for women with disabilities in my community. I participated in the training and today, I can confidently market my business on all social media platforms''.

Maryam, 21 (Woman with Disability - Abuja, Nigeria)

“When my husband died, I had no income to feed my children. IDWF supported me with a small grant and business training. I now sell foodstuffs and can provide for my family.”

Esther, 40 (Widow & Mother - Cross River State, Nigeria)

“My parents wanted me to marry an older man. IDWF spoke to my family, supported me with school supplies, and protected my education. Now I am back in class with my friends.”

Zainab, 15 (Child Bride Survivor - Kaduna state, Nigeria)

Building a Nigeria where no woman or girl is left behind

Together, we can put an end to hunger.

About Us

IDWF is a women- and youth-led nonprofit advancing dignity, equity, and inclusion for women and adolescent girls across Nigeria. Our programs are rights‑based, intersectional, and community‑driven—because when women thrive, societies rise.

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