Health & Healthcare
Strengthening access to primary care, essential medicines and health systems.
Replenishment 2027–2030
$1 Billion for Africa
A proposed four-year replenishment ambition to resource high-impact, locally grounded work across the continent.
One Africa. One Shared Future. $1 Billion for Impact.
What is replenishment?
Predictable, multi-year financing for Africa
Global Fund of Africa mobilizes philanthropic capital, corporate partnerships and institutional resources to invest in high-impact initiatives across Africa. Our financing comes from philanthropic leaders, foundations, corporations, development institutions, African and diaspora leaders, and other partners.
We raise and direct resources in multi-year cycles known as Replenishments. This approach enables stable, predictable financing for partners and ensures continuity for locally grounded programs across the continent.
Our first Replenishment cycle covers 2027–2030, with a proposed $1 billion resource-mobilization goal.
This is a proposed replenishment target. It does not represent funds raised, pledged, committed or secured.
The replenishment model
How the cycle works
Replenishment is a structured, recurring model — designed for continuity rather than one-time fundraising.
- 01
A defined replenishment period
The 2027–2030 cycle gives partners predictability — stable, multi-year financing instead of one-off appeals.
- 02
A replenishment conference opens the cycle
Partners gather to review progress, strategic priorities and the investment case for the coming period.
- 03
Pledges and contributions across the cycle
Partners make pledges and contributions across the cycle, with payments on an agreed schedule.
- 04
Resources flow to locally grounded delivery
Funding reaches accountable organizations delivering impact in ten priority areas across the continent.
- 05
Fundraising continues throughout
Mobilization does not end at the conference — it continues throughout the replenishment period.
First Replenishment Conference
Where the cycle begins
The First Replenishment Conference is a high-level international convening designed to mobilize philanthropy, partnerships and resources for high-impact initiatives across Africa — connecting capital to locally grounded, accountable delivery. Participation is by invitation, reviewed by the organizing committee.
December 18, 2026 Fairmont Château Laurier, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Theme: Mobilizing Capital for Africa's Future — One Africa. One Shared Future. $1 Billion for Impact.
The evening experience
MBOMBO Gala Night
2nd Edition
RENAISSANCE
A Celebration of Life, Purpose and Humanity
December 18, 2026 · Fairmont Château Laurier, Ottawa · Invitation Only
Discover the GalaCampaign status
Progress is published from approved records only
Nothing appears here until it has been reviewed and approved by an authorised administrator. We do not display projected, indicative or unverified figures.
Replenishment goal
$1,000,000,000
2027–2030
Confirmed commitments
—
No approved records yet
Where the replenishment is directed
Ten priority areas
Replenishment resources are directed through the Global Fund of Africa cause, country, nonprofit and SDG architecture.
Education
Expanding access to quality learning from early childhood through higher education.
Food Security & Agriculture
Supporting smallholder farmers, nutrition and resilient food systems.
Clean Water & Sanitation
Safe water, sanitation and hygiene infrastructure for underserved communities.
Humanitarian & Disaster Response
Rapid, accountable response to emergencies and displacement.
Women & Children
Protection, opportunity and economic participation for women and young people.
Entrepreneurship & Job Creation
Capital and capability for enterprises that create dignified work.
Climate & Environment
Adaptation, clean energy access and stewardship of natural systems.
Community Development
Locally led infrastructure, civic capacity and community institutions.
Sustainable Development Goals
Aligning grantmaking and partnership with the 2030 Agenda.
Who takes part
A coalition of partners
Participation categories describe the intended audience. No participation by any specific organization is claimed until confirmed.
Philanthropic leaders
Foundations
Corporations
Development institutions
African and diaspora leaders
Nonprofit organizations
Entrepreneurs and business leaders
Investors
Civil society
Academic and policy leaders
Participation
How to take part
Every pathway begins with an expression of interest. It is reviewed by the organisers before any commitment is recorded.
Individuals & families
Direct giving, multi-year commitments and legacy support directed to a chosen priority area.
Corporations
Corporate philanthropy, employee matching programmes and strategic collaboration on delivery.
Foundations
Programme-aligned grants, co-funding arrangements and pooled participation in priority areas.
Institutions
Development institutions and multilaterals partnering on co-financing and technical delivery.
How records are classified
- Expression of interest — an indication of possible future support. Not a pledge.
- Pledge — a documented intention to contribute. Not a received donation.
- Received contribution — funds actually received by Global Fund for Assistance Inc.
- Event sponsorship — support for the conference or gala. Held separately from charitable replenishment commitments, and conferring no influence over grant decisions.
Global Fund of Africa is an initiative of Global Fund for Assistance Inc., a U.S. tax-exempt 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization (EIN 86-3361537). globalfundassistance.org. Global Fund of Africa is not a separate legal entity. No representation is made regarding tax deductibility outside the United States. The $1 billion figure is a proposed replenishment goal for 2027–2030 and does not represent funds raised, pledged, committed or secured.