Madagascar is currently gripped by severe poverty, with an average of 70% of its population living well below the United Nations defined poverty line. We believe one of their greatest needs is in education.
Project Madagascar is a Toowoomba-based not-for-profit committee of Civic Aid and Development, established in 2004. It aims to shift the Malagasy people from poverty to hope by providing affordable life-skills and education to the children of Madagascar in two Community and Learning Centres (CLCs) in its capital, Antananarivo.
Our sights are firmly set on making an investment in the future of Madagascar’s children that will impact many generations to come.
Breaking the Poverty Cycle
Project Madagascar believes education and the ability to ‘self-help’ in all areas of life are the keys to breaking the poverty cycle. Our sights are firmly set on making an ‘investment’ in the future of its children that will impact many generations to come.
On 1st September, Madagascar kicked off their new academic year. For the first time since the project started, both Community and Learning Centers launched the
Milestones are worth celebrating. Last year, we saw our first Grade 12 students at the Anosibe Community and Learning Centre (CLC) complete 12 years of
On 21st March 2020, Madagascar reported its first three cases of COVID-19. Declared a ‘State of Health Emergency’ two days later, Antananarivo was placed in