The Rural Clinic Building Project(RCBP) is an initiative of CAF primarily designed to build health facilities in rural Ghana where dwellers walks or travel miles to access primary healthcare. This initiative is CAFs response to the cause of reducing the high rates of maternal child mortality in Rural Ghana.

CAF has trained over 50 young intellectuals with desire to improve the education standards in their communities. Number of teachers capacity in the area of child handling, children curriculum and essential teaching and learning materials have been made available.

The CAFEmergency Relief project is an initiative of CAF which responds to the critical health condition of needy children who are unable to command financial support from parents, families or the community at large. CAF under CER has directly funded surgery expenses of over 4 children in the Eastern Region of Ghana...

Research indicates that one-to-one child sponsorship is one of the most effective ways to combat global poverty. Sponsorship makes it possible for children to stay in their homes, receive education and support, and become leaders within their communities. Your monthly financial support empowers our staff in the field to equip each child to become healthy, self-sufficient adults.

Public healthcare, generally in Ghana has remained unsolved to dwellers in rural part of Ghana. A number of factors contribute to this fact. Some being the lack of access to information, lack of access to basic facilities and distance to health facilities and others such as good roads, electricity and even low economic income. This remains both a national and social headache, because citizens die die of minor diseases which can easily be cured by first aid.

CAF has embarked on Girl Empowerment Campaign in 12 schools in Volta Region, Central region and Greater Accra Region.

CAF in partnership with Social welfare and GES have organized Child Labour Campaign in Dwease and Adumasa in the Ashanti region.

Goodbye Worms Tour is a rural communities deworming exercise by CAF to deworm five million rural dwellers by 2035. The first phase of this intervention was a Tobinco-CAF collaborated effort which occurred in ten rural communities reaching 2500 people.