Welcome to the CCAF African Village: a living home of memory, knowledge, identity, community and transformation.
Remember who you are. Discover what you carry. Become who you are meant to be.
A hopeful picture of the future we can build together. Choose any place to see what happens there and the part you could play. Every place is also listed below the map.
← Swipe to look around →
Explorer
Point at, tap or tab to any place. Districts open a part of this website; everyday places show what life here could be like.
Enter →Wind turbines and solar fields feed a shared microgrid; a water tower stores clean water and the river is protected, not polluted.
Your part: Become an engineer or technician, maintain a system, or join a river clean-up.
A solar-powered clinic with a maternity wing, telemedicine links to specialist hospitals, an electric ambulance and community health workers who visit every home.
Your part: Train as a nurse, doctor or community health worker, or support health education.
Bright, cool classrooms close to home, where children learn in their own languages as well as in global ones.
Your part: Teach, read with a child, or tutor after school.
Farmers, makers and traders under shade canopies, with solar cold storage, mobile payments and electric delivery carts.
Your part: Start an enterprise, mentor young traders, or buy from local producers.
Homes built from local earth and timber that stay cool without air-conditioning, with rooftop gardens, solar panels and rainwater tanks.
Your part: Design and build sustainable homes, or be a good neighbour.
A playground and football pitch on safe, lit paths, open to every child, including children with disabilities.
Your part: Coach a team, organise games, or help keep the park safe.
Sankofa is an Akan concept from present-day Ghana. Every path in the village follows six steps, from remembering to contributing.
Choose one or more. No account needed: your choices stay on this device unless you save them to a Passport.
The village is being prepared in 16 languages. Each opens only when a native-speaking reviewer has approved its translation; until then you will see the English original, clearly marked.