About us

Future Focus Development (FFD) is a Kenyan indigenous Development, Training, Research and Consultancy organization.

FFD is registered by the Government of Kenya’s NGO Coordination Board as a Faith Based not-for-profit making Organization. FFD started its operations on voluntary basis by training women groups, church groups and youth in the villages in the year 2006.

FFD was registered by the Government of Kenya in 2007 thereby becoming a legal entity. Our offices are located in Naivasha town of Kenya, in the Rift Valley Province, some 100km north of capital: Nairobi.

Vision

Link up with grass root initiatives from marginalized communities and enhance their institutional, technical and financial capacity, and market linkages.

Mission

Improved livelihoods through effective, efficient and sustainable grass root community initiatives

Objective

Our main objective is to have empowered communities that are capable of addressing their development needs.

Core Values

Integrity

Professionalism

Sustainable development

What we do:

Future Focus Development core business areas are:

  • Agricultural Value Chain Development in both crops and livestock for food security improved incomes and livelihoods of the marginalized local communities.
  • Water Resources Development and Sanitation for domestic purposes and for supplemental micro-irrigation works.
  • Environmental protection and conservation for improved biodiversity.
  • Business Development Service provision in Small and Micro Enterprise (SMEs).
  • Research and Development, Training and Consultancy services for Sustainability.
  • Mainstreaming Gender, HIV/Aids, Youth activities and Education at program level.

Partners

FFD believes in participatory development. We also give much emphasis to sustainable development. FFD collaborates with governments departments, local and international donor agencies, churches, community based organizations (CBOs), Self help groups (mainly women), Faith Based Organizations (FBOs), NGOs and other development partners. The most crucial actor, however, is the recipient of this development.