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The Fight for Access Accelerator program aims to find and foster social enterprises that bring innovation and solutions to the main challenges of access to adequate water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) in pursuit of prevention and reduction of diseases such as diarrhoea, cholera, and malaria in Nigeria.

“I had an incredible experience during the FFA accelerator, but my highlight was discovering tools such as the Theory of Change and Impact Measurement and Management Framework. Through the program, I was able to align our business activities with our impact goals. These tools helped me understand the outcomes we need to achieve to make a meaningful difference in the world, and I'm excited to continue applying them in the future.”
- Kgalabi Mongatane, Founder of ECOBA, Fight for Access Accelerator Cohort 1 in South Africa
Want to go in-depth into the details of the Fight for Access Accelerator?
Read up on the Terms of Reference here.
If you meet the eligibility criteria and are passionate about creating sustainable change in WASH in Nigeria, we encourage you to apply for the Fight for Access accelerator program.
- Please visit our website and complete the application form here.
- The application deadline is August 7, 2023. Shortlisted applicants can expect to be contacted by August 18, 2023.
- For any inquiries or further information, please contact us via email at ffa@yunussb.com or on WhatsApp at +234 9166415407
Join us in the Fight for Access Accelerator and be part of a community of changemakers dedicated to transforming WASH in Nigeria!

As consumers, we are constantly demanding more. We want faster delivery, logistics and services to our door. To satisfy this demand, there is a huge focus in the investing space on “last mile” - finding the cheapest and most efficient way to serve the furthest to reach places. The last mile is the most expensive and time-consuming part of the delivery process
Our serial entrepreneur Gjergji is setting up a textile social business to create over 130 better paying jobs with exceptional working conditions for vulnerable women in Albania.

People often talk about the food and water shortages in developing countries. But for some reason, worldwide access to medical care is an issue that’s not spoken about enough. No one should risk death because of a distribution problem in the medical industry but unfortunately this is the case.