Get involved
Join the Nyandu Spark Initiative (NSI) in transforming lives and building a future of healing, empowerment, and resilience. Whether you’re looking to donate, volunteer, collaborate, or become an advocate, there are countless ways to make a lasting impact on the lives of survivors, youth, and communities in South Sudan.
Partner with Us
NSI thrives on partnerships with organizations, institutions, and local communities to amplify our efforts and create sustainable impact. Together, we can work to strengthen mental health services, promote gender equality, and improve the lives of those affected by trauma and conflict.
Partnership Opportunities:
- Research Collaborations: Work with us on evidence-based studies to influence policy and improve survivor-led practices.
- Program Partnerships: Collaborate on projects focused on youth empowerment, climate resilience, or survivor-led advocacy.
- Capacity Building: Support our training programs aimed at equipping individuals and organizations with the tools needed for trauma-informed recovery.
To explore partnership opportunities, please contact us at info@nyanduspark.org
Advocate for Change
You can make a difference by raising awareness and advocating for the rights of survivors and youth. Stand with us in promoting survivor-led policies and amplifying the voices of those most affected by conflict, displacement, and climate change.
How to Advocate:
- Join Our Campaigns: Participate in community dialogues, radio talks, and storytelling efforts to spread awareness about the issues NSI addresses.
- Raise Awareness: Use social media to share our initiatives and encourage others to get involved.
- Engage with Policymakers: Help us advocate for policies that prioritize mental health, education, and gender equality.
Why NSI Now?
South Sudan faces a mental health and protection emergency:
- Over 4.9 million children need urgent protection
- Conflict, displacement, and climate shocks have eroded family and community support systems
- GBV, child marriage, and recruitment by armed groups remain widespread
- MHPSS services are underfunded and under-integrated into education and health systems