The foundation of everything we do
We Nourish
We Educate
We Empower
We Protect
Stay With Us
Our Initiative

Why We Exist
In Nigeria, one in three children under five is stunted due to chronic undernutrition. At the same time, milk consumption averages just 8–9 litres per person per year, far below the global average of 44 litres. This means that children are missing out on one of the most complete and affordable sources of protein, calcium, and vitamins. The result is poor growth, weak immunity, and lower learning outcomes.
How It Works
Daily Nutrition: One 200ml cup of milk served in school, prepared under hygienic conditions by trained teachers and volunteers.
Community Engagement: Parents, teachers, and local volunteers are actively involved, building ownership and sustainability from the ground up.
Child Protection: A strict safeguarding policy ensures every child’s dignity, safety, and wellbeing are protected at all times.


Pilot

Expansion

Regional Rollout

National Integration
Volunteer Management
Supervision
Motivation
How It Works
- A Volunteer Supervisor will be appointed for each school to oversee daily activities.
- Supervisors will coordinate with the School Coordinator and PHC Officer for smooth operations. ·
- The central Project Team will conduct spot checks and provide ongoing mentorship.
Recognizing that volunteers give their time and energy freely, the program will ensure they feel
valued:
- Certificates of Service awarded each term.
- Recognition events (end of term appreciation gatherings).
- Transport stipends provided monthly to cover basic expenses.
- Branded T-shirts and ID badges to foster visibility and pride.
- Opportunities for skills development, such as training in nutrition and child health.
We help companies develop powerful corporate social responsibility, grantmaking, and employee engagement strategies. Our impact is about more than moving money to where it’s needed most; it’s also about helping nonprofits access information and ideas that will help them listen, learn, and grow. Some of us came from academia, others cut their teeth in corporate America, and many have spent our entire careers .
What Success Looks Like
One Cup of Milk a Day is more than nutrition—it is an investment in Nigeria’s future. By starting with a single cup, we are fueling healthier children, stronger schools, and brighter communities.
Reduce undernutrition rates by 20%.
Increase school attendance from 68% to 85% or higher.
Strengthen parental involvement, with at least 70% of parents engaged in program activities.
Ensure equal access for girls and children with disabilities.
Build a sustainable model that communities and governments can carry forward.
