OUR MISSION
To drive positive change within the charity sector through the delivery of a sustainable and replicable best-practice community model.
OUR VISION
To create a future in which every community has equal opportunity to live a life of health and self-sufficiency.
From 4,242 entries across 145 countries to just 35 finalists,
we’re honoured to be recognised among the 2026 .ORG Impact Awards finalists.
BECOME A CHANGEMAKER
We create brighter futures, together.
Every fundraiser, volunteer, donor, corporate and school partner is a part of the Sparkle journey, helping make Sparkle's vision to create a future in which every community has equal opportunity to live a life of health and self-sufficiency a reality - in Malawi, and beyond.
Make a difference to a child's life, be a changemaker.
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LATEST NEWS
The Sparkle Foundation has been named a finalist in the Community Building category of the 2026 .ORG Impact Awards, a global programme run by Public Interest Registry (PIR), the nonprofit steward of the .ORG domain. The awards celebrate mission driven organisations from across the world for the meaningful, measurable change they create in their communities, and we are proud to be recognised among this year's finalists. For The Sparkle Foundation, this nomination reflects more than a decade of work in Zomba, Malawi, where we have built an integrated model of education, healthcare, nutrition and livelihoods support designed to break the cycle of poverty at its roots.

UK government funding to Malawi is on track to drop by around 90 per cent within two years, from K117.9 billion down to K11.7 billion by 2028. The figures emerged in Parliament last week, where Finance Minister Joseph Mwanamvekha faced questions from MP Francis Belekanyama on how such a steep reduction would affect budget delivery. The Minister's position was that the national budget itself is not at risk, since the reduction had already been built into government planning. Where he was less reassuring was on who absorbs the impact. Per the report, it is Malawi's NGOs, not the state, that are expected to feel this most, given how many rely on UK funding to run health, education and social protection work.

This June, The Sparkle Foundation began a new chapter in its work with women and youth in Malawi. The Job Readiness Programme launched with its first cohort of participants, marking the start of a six-week course designed to build the practical, financial and personal skills needed to earn a sustainable living.





