TWO MINDS, ONE HEART
Wamahiga High School​
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EAP provided solar power to a school in a poor region that was plagued with drugs and alcohol. The school had shut down due to financial difficulties, but with the help of solar power, it could reopen. It grew to 946 students and is accepting boarding students. The savings from solar power are providing 45 permanent scholarships. When the EAP mission team visited in June 2024, 56 students invited Jesus into their lives.
Leaders of Leaders
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Leaders of Leaders is a program that mentors and equips community leaders for current and future generations. Invited participants have proven leadership capabilities and demonstrate a Christian walk of faithfulness and integrity. The program explores each individual's God-given gifts, passions, and leadership styles while training participants to plan and implement self-sustaining projects. Graduates of the program mentor the next generation, resulting in 75 leaders of Leaders serving in Ministry and growing each mentorship cycle.
MEDICAL PROGRAM​
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Millions of people throughout East Africa do not have access to even the most basic medical care. The EAP is dedicated to bringing quality, affordable, and self-sustaining healthcare to local communities. More than 65 local dispensaries have been equipped and operated by the EAP, providing medical care to almost 1 million people in need. Eleven hospitals receive vital medical equipment, and medical mission trips work to train the local providers. We have helped to fund and support 4 medical or nursing schools
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Almost 200 hospitals, universities, doctors, and companies support the EAP by providing lightly used medical equipment. Since 2007, the EAP has sent more than 10 containers of medical equipment, worth approximately $25 million, to our partners in East Africa.
EAP Plaza (Now Funding)
EAP plans to build a plaza on land off a major highway provided by Presbytery University. It will house a restaurant, mini-mart, bakery catering to road traffic, and nearby student apartments. This project is in response to students needing help finding the capital or positions in their fields. It will give them experience and income to save for their own businesses.
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Trade shops will be made accessible to Dick Grace scholar students, allowing them to start new entrepreneurial businesses. A technical school will provide training in hospitality, computers, hairdressing, and other specialties. Lastly, the facility will support an EALP office and meeting space. Join us in funding this money-generating project to help our business graduates kickstart profitable ventures.
