BLAS Initiative
We Build Leaders and Ambassadors of Standard through Health Advocacy, Training and Practice.
Healthy Food for All
We believe that good health starts with good nutrition. Our organization works to increase access to fresh, nutritious food for underserved communities.
Education for a Brighter Future
Education is the cornerstone of empowerment. We advocate for access to quality education for all, especially in underserved communities.
Quality Medical Care
Everyone deserves access to basic medical care, regardless of their financial situation. Our organization advocates for better healthcare infrastructure, supplies, and services in underprivileged areas.
Pure Water for Health and Hygiene
Clean water is a fundamental human right. We work to ensure that communities in need have access to safe, clean drinking water.
Love and Care for the Vulnerable
At the heart of our organization is a commitment to showing love and care for those who are most vulnerable in society.
Travel Activities for Enrichment and Exploration
We believe that travel is a powerful tool for personal growth and cultural exchange. Our organization organizes travel programs that promote exploration, learning, and global understanding.
Featured Causes

She Needs A Pad Project (SNAPP)
In collaboration with One Voice Initiative and other partners, BLAS Initiative matched to the implementation phase of the SNAP project after keying in during the community awareness phase.

Men's Health Month
The purpose of Men’s Health Month is to heighten the awareness of preventable health problems and encourage early detection and treatment of disease among men and boys.

Give a Child a Book
The cause was birthed in line with the World Book Day. "Give A Child A Book" promotes intellectual activities amongst pupils and students of primary schools and secondary schools respectively by providing of the most basic educational requirement.
Empowered by YOU
Nigeria, the most populous nation in Africa (1 in 5 sub-Saharan Africans is Nigerian), has some of the worst health indicators in the world.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), Nigeria’s health system ranks only 163 out of 191 countries.
Nigeria is responsible for 20% of all maternal mortality globally, and the great majority of these deaths are preventable.
The country’s population of 200 million is served by only about 24,000 hospitals, almost all of which are sub-standard in quality.
Most Nigerians do not have health insurance, and the poorest Nigerians have extremely limited access to quality health care.
We hope the stats shared here will awaken you to the emergency in Nigeria and compel you to act. You can save lives!!
Become a volunteer
Join us today and be part of the movement that transforms lives.
Together, we can create a healthier, more inclusive, and sustainable world.