FFF does not work alone. Our impact is multiplied by the partnerships, memberships, and networks that connect us to expertise, funding, and communities around the world — and by the advisors who guide our work.
FFF has built lasting partnerships with organisations that share our commitment to disability inclusion — connecting us with capacity, funding, expertise, and global advocacy networks that amplify the impact we can achieve in Nigeria.
Since 2009
Since 2013
Since 2013
In recognition of the partnership and to support FFF's growing programme delivery across Lagos State, Liliane Foundation in conjunction with MIVA Men donated a fully equipped 15-seater bus to FFF in August 2016 — enabling better outreach and service delivery for children with Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus.
IFSBH is the worldwide umbrella body for national and regional associations of people with Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus. It leads the annual World SBH Day on 25th October every year. FFF became a member in 2013. In May 2016, FFF and IFSBH signed a partnership on the "No One Left Behind" project — ensuring children with SBH and their families have the skills needed for full societal participation, with emphasis on health and education rights.
FFF is a member of the Nigeria Network of NGOs — the umbrella body for civil society organisations in Nigeria. This membership connects FFF to the wider NGO ecosystem in Nigeria, supporting advocacy, coordination, and accountability within the sector.
FFF is a member of PANPPD — the continental network for persons with psychosocial disabilities, which co-implements the RIRE Project with FFF across Lagos State.
FFF holds the distinction of being the first international community network of the USA-based Hydrocephalus Association, established in 2013 after attending the 12th National Conference in Maryland.
FFF and Shine UK are implementing partners under the UK Department of Health & Social Care Global Health Workforce Programme, managed by Global Health Partnerships and Ducit Blue Solutions — funding the 2024 SLIF expansion across Nigeria.
Through the RIRE Project, FFF collaborates with IDA — the global network of organisations of persons with disabilities — ensuring FFF's advocacy is grounded in international disability rights standards.
OSF is the principal funder of the RIRE Project — which FFF implements in partnership with PANPPD to identify challenges facing People with Psychosocial Disabilities in Lagos post-COVID-19.
In May 2016, FFF and the International Federation for Spina Bifida & Hydrocephalus (IFSBH) signed a formal project partnership titled "No One Left Behind" — running until June 2019.
The project sought to ensure that children with Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus (SBH) and their families have the skills and knowledge necessary for fully participating in society — with particular emphasis on the right to health and the right to education, in alignment with UNCRPD standards.
Ensuring SBH children and families have access to appropriate health services and clinical knowledge for self-management.
Supporting full inclusion of children with SBH in mainstream and inclusive schools — leaving no child excluded from learning.
Building the skills and confidence of children with SBH and their families to participate actively and fully in their communities.
Signed May 2016 · Project ran until June 2019
FFF's Advisory Council brings together professionals from medicine, law, technology, and community advocacy — providing expert guidance that strengthens our governance, strategy, and service delivery.
Sola is passionate about politics — but much more passionate about children's causes, especially as they concern medical emergencies and life-saving interventions. His background in digital media and technology brings a vital perspective to FFF's communications and outreach strategy.
He is married with children.
Her passion lies in empowering disadvantaged people. She mentors several people with physical, visual, and intellectual disabilities, and runs a free eye clinic for children with various disabilities. She is a trained Clinical Director of the Special Olympics Lions Club International Opening Eyes Program and has screened people with special needs for vision problems across Nigeria and internationally.
She has written and produced children's near charts and other vision therapy products including eye patches and workbooks.
Dr Nwokedi serves as National Vice President West of the Nigerian Optometric Association and Vice President of Women Optometrists in Nigeria.
Interests: Reading, writing short stories, movies, music, gardening, and travel.
Her legal background is particularly relevant to FFF's policy and advocacy work — supporting the organisation's engagement with legislation on disability rights, education, healthcare access, and non-profit governance in Nigeria.
FFF is always open to new partnerships with organisations, institutions, and individuals who share our mission of ensuring all persons with disabilities in Nigeria live with dignity, opportunity, and full inclusion.
Reach thousands of families, children, and caregivers living with Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus across Nigeria.
Two decades of programme delivery, international accreditation, and a registered non-profit with full annual reporting and transparency.
Our partnerships are built for the long term — Liliane Foundation has partnered with us since 2009, Shine UK since 2013.
We co-design projects with our partners — ensuring shared ownership, mutual capacity building, and sustainable outcomes.
Reach out to the FFF team to discuss partnership opportunities, co-funding, capacity-building programmes, or any other form of collaboration.
Whether as a partner, donor, or volunteer — there are many ways to strengthen FFF's work and help more children and families living with Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus in Nigeria.
Our Partners & Members




