About us
Who We Are
Hopelane for Humanity Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering communities and enriching lives across Nigeria. Guided by the belief that every person deserves access to basic needs and opportunities, we provide support that strengthens economic, social, and environmental well-being.
Our Mission
To uplift underserved individuals and communities by providing support that enhances their economic, social, and environmental well-being.
Our Vision
We envision a society where food, clothing, and healthcare are accessible to all—especially the vulnerable and less privileged—and where the environment fosters human flourishing.
Our Goals
Deliver medical outreach and donate essential medications to communities.
Support social advancement by providing basic amenities like potable water.
Empower individuals through skills training and capacity building.
Advocate for clean, safe, and sustainable environments.
Promote healthcare development and wellness campaigns.
Provide clothing and groceries to those in need.
Our Commitment
- Building ideal healthcare experiences
- Raise awareness about environmental protection for the benefit of nature and humanity.
- Offer volunteer services through medical outreach and drug donations.
- Promote early career awareness through educational initiatives.
- Partner with governments, educational institutions, vocational organizations, and NGOs to mentor, empower, and equip youth with employable and leadership skills.
Board of Trustees
Badru, Abiola Abdul Qudus
Director
Saliu, Olanrewaju Mustapha
Head of Medical Team
Oluseun, Adebayo Kazeem
Head of Administration
Ogunsola, Hidayat Yetunde
Chairman
Ogunsola-Saliu, Kehinde
Secretary and Programme Manager
Ogunsola, Olusola Juwerat
Auditor
Office Locations
Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria
Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria
Program Rationale
Mortality rate (ages 1–4): 56.61 per 1,000 births
Unemployment rate: 4.3% (Q2 2024); 5.0% (Q3 2024)
Life expectancy: 54.85 years
Infant mortality rate: 64.78 per 1,000 births
Over 82 million Nigerians live in extreme poverty (less than $1/day), representing 40% of the population
94% of Nigerians are exposed to air pollution levels exceeding WHO guidelines
Nigeria has the highest air pollution fatality rate in Africa and the 4th highest globally (150 deaths per 100,000)
52% of the poor reside in rural areas compared to 18% in urban areas