About us

Strengthening Student Survival and providing Opportunities

Impact Project (IP) is a social-impact initiative focused on two interconnected challenges facing university students in United Sates and across Africa: hidden hunger and  health vulnerability.

View our projects
OUR STORY

Why Impact Project Exists

Across many universities, thousands of students silently struggle with food insecurity, financial pressure, and limited access to health services. These challenges are often hidden behind the appearance of normal campus life.

Impact Project was founded to confront these realities with practical solutions. By combining food access, health awareness, and research-driven outreach, we work to support students in ways that protect dignity and create long-term opportunity.

support our project
Our Partners

Partners Supporting Our Mission

Become a Partner
Hashland Diagnostic Center.
Baylor collaborative on hunger and poverty, Texas United States
Brainiac Column
Our Direction

objectives, mission and vision.

We are committed to advancing humanity by addressing hunger, poverty,and sexual health challenges among young people.

Mission

To advance humanity by providing basic nutrition and sexual health to young people.

Vision

(i) To alleviate poverty and hunger among university students; (ii) To reduce the spread of sexually transmitted infections (STI) among youths and less privileged communities through technology, innovations, and provision of basic needs and treatment.

Strategic objectives (2030 targets)

01

Reduce hunger and poverty among University students by at least 10% by improving access to food through the creation of food pantries and the use of technology to connect students with available food resources by 2030.

02

Reduce STIs among university students to the minimum by creating awareness, testing, and consultation by 2030.

OUR CORE VALUES

THE VALUES THAT DRIVE EVERYTHING WE DO

AWARENESS

Real change begins with understanding the realities students face.

Dignity

Every student deserves respect and privacy.

Accountability

Transparency and responsible leadership guide our work.

SUSTAINABILITY

We design initiatives that empower communities to thrive independently

Meet our team

join our team
Aliyu tijani
md, mph,ches
Chairman and founder, impact project
Moduleola Lawal
Financial Officer
Shukurat T.L
PROdUCT DeSIGNER &
MARKETING EXPERT.
jennifer elechi
B.Sc., MPH
Programs & Outreach Manager
Our stakeholders
Prof. Oladimeji Bolarinwa
Consultant Epidemiology & Public Health Physician,UITH, Nigeria.
program and outreach consultant
Oluremi omowaiye
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION, Federal Housing Authority, Nigeria.
DIRECTOR OF FUNDRAISING, impact project
Owolabi j. falana
Permanent Board Member at Lagos State Universal Basic Education Board
honorary member and trustee, impact project
Dr. Jeremy Everett
Founder and Executive Director, Baylor Collaborative on Hunger and Poverty
project supervisor and mentor, United States
Ejike Okpa
CEO, the Okpa Company and Global affairs analyst, Dallas, Texas.
Advisor and Director of fundraising, United States

Logic model

Impact Project United States & Africa . University Student Health & Poverty Program

inputs
Resources invested
ACTIVITIES
Work done
OUTPUTS
Direct products
SHORT-TERM OUTCOMES(1–2 yrs)
Changes (1–2 yrs)
LONG-TERM OUTCOMES (3–5yrs)
Changes (3–5 yrs)
IMPACT (5–10 yrs)
Systemic shift (5–10 yrs)
Human
Program staff, coordinators, volunteer health educators & peer advocates
Conduct campus hunger & poverty awareness campaigns
Awareness events
≥4 per semester per campus
STI knowledge
≥20-pt gain on pre/post knowledge survey
Food insecurity prevalence
≥50% reduction by 2030 (repeated cross-sectional survey)
Food & water security
Improved food & water security for university students across partner institutions
Financial
Donor & grant funding for operations
Infrastructure
Registered office, computers, medical & diagnostic equipment
Partners
University administrations, student unions & health/social sector agencies
Provide STI screening, treatment & referral services for students
STI services
≥200 students screened or treated / yr
Student poverty
≥10% reduction in poverty rates at partner universities by 2040
Food aid packages
≥500 distributed / yr
Distribute emergency food aid & link students to nutrition suppor
Distribute emergency food aid & link students to nutrition suppor
Deliver financial literacy & poverty-reduction workshops
Train peer health educators on campus
New STI cases
≥60% reduction among enrolled students by 2030
Food-insecurity awareness
≥70% campus-resource awareness via campaign survey
Conduct baseline & follow-up needs assessments (mixed methods)
Peer educators
≥20 trained & deployed per campus cohort
Workshop completions
≥150 students / yr in financial-literacy module
If: students trust the program and engage consistently
Help-seeking attitudes
Improved stigma reduction index for STI & poverty
If: knowledge changes translate into behaviour change
STI hospitalizations
Reduced STI-related hospital visits (referral & hospitalization data)
Graduation rates
≥20% annual increase linked to health & food stability
If: university support systems are sustained
Academic completion
A healthier, food-secure student population with higher completion rates
if: national policy environment supports student welfare
Policy adoption
Model adopted by partner institutions as standard campus health & welfare practice

Evaluation design: Mixed methods — quantitative (surveys, clinic records, retention data) + qualitative (FGDs, key informant interviews) Target population: Food-insecure andhealth-vulnerable students in public universities

© Aliyu Tijani Adekilekun, MD, MPH, CHES Impact Project United States & Africa
Partner With Us

Collaborate for Greater Impact

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.