African Sisters Education Collaborative
ASEC is serving Catholic Sisters in 11 African countries, providing access to educational opportunities. There is much to celebrate about the work of ASEC and the impact on Sisters benefiting from our programs.
Deforestation is a problem in many African countries, particularly in Zambia. Learn how sisters are addressing the problem of deforestation in sub-Saharan through education and awareness of the importance of forests.
While giving a lecture to young girls about Culture, tradition, and religion in African context, Sr. Babalola turned their time together into active participation and awareness, and helped the girls learn what Christ is trying to teach them.
“The voice to justice, to be loved and have peace in mind and body” in reflection to the Tanzanian Superiors’ Seminar on Child Protection held from 17th to 18th February 2017
Please join us in wishing Sr. Jane success and happiness in her new position after six years as Executive Director of ASEC.
On International Women’s Day (IWD), ASEC would like to acknowledge what Catholic sisters in Uganda are doing to reduce domestic violence and empower young women and girls at their annual Princess Conference.
Students in Malawi, Tanzania and Uganda entered HESA in year one of phase II, with the last cohort enrolling at Catholic University of Malawi in February, 2017.
In a GSR article, Sr. Jane Wakahiu reflects on her site visit to South Sudan in December 2016.
Malawi alumnae plant trees with the view of conserving the environment, contradicting popular perceptions about the work of religious sisters.
Sr. Clementina reflects on the world day of Radio celebration and its importance in her country of Nigeria.
In Nairobi Kenya, Global Sisters Report led a writing workshop for sisters who are in leadership positions or are superiors general of their congregations. Here, sisters tell their stories.
On #WomenScienceDay, ASEC shines a light on gender barriers in the science field and aims to support women and engage girls in STEM education.
MSOLA, who have been working in Zambia for 115 years, are closing their house and leaving Zambia this February 2017.
