Afghans4Tomorrow Inc.

“25,000 0 0”

“Expenses internet 364 fees, dues and licenses 10 bank charges 389 project expenses 71,063 tuition support 18,802 total 90,628”

“The mission of our humanitarian organization is (1) the development and improvement of underpriviledged people in afghanistan through our education, agriculture and health projects; and (2) to develope the capacity of those we serve to become self-sufficient and contribute to the economy of their families and country.”

“Shiek yasson school: a4t girls home schools (sheik yasson, wardak province). A4t supported 110 female students in 2016, grades 4 to 9, in one home school. A4t is the first nonprofit organization to provide education for girls in sheik yassin, wardak province. This area has been strongly influenced by the taliban. When the initial school was built for girls, the taliban sent night letters and banned girls from attending. The agreement with the village council (shura) was to turn the school over for boys only, and girls would continue education in five private home schools, but would follow the curriculum of the ministry of education. In keeping with our mission statement to service self-sufficient projects. The afghan ministry of education agreed to take over the girls' education beginning in 2016. In 2015, the ministry and shura allowed the girls to go to the local boys' school during the afternoon shift. A4t will continue to provide support and additional funding, such as science fair projects, teacher capacity building, and plans to work closely with the local shura to expand girls' education into higher grade levels.”

“Winter program: the purpose of the winter program is to provide firewood, stoves and other heat sources to the poor who otherwise have difficulty keeping themselves warm during the winter months and to provide medical care to those suffering from cold weather-related illnesses such as frostbite. 235 families were supported in 2016.”

“Zakat foundation udhiya project - a4t puchased 16 calves to be raised by several families each and provide their communities with milk. 800 families were supported by this project in 2016.”