Our impact
We publish our results every year: the figures, the limits and the voices of the people concerned.
Provisional data, being verified.
| Year | Beneficiaries |
|---|---|
| 2019 | 1,400 |
| 2020 | 1,900 |
| 2021 | 2,300 |
| 2022 | 3,100 |
| 2023 | 3,800 |
| 2024 | 4,600 |
| 2025 | 5,200 |
Indigenous children moving from bridge schools to secondary school
Thousands of birth certificates issued at mobile hearings
Active health relays in every village covered
Lands mapped and recognised in a management plan
Select a marker to view the project. The same information is available as a list.
2012
Espace Opoko is founded
2013–2015
First education programmes
2016–2018
Expansion into new areas
2019–2021
Stronger programmes and partnerships
2022–2024
Concrete results and success stories
2025
A renewed ambition for greater impact
Field stories
01 / 03We used to walk two days to see a nurse. Today I’m the one supporting the women of our settlement.
Mireille N. — Mother and health relay
Sibiti, Lékoumou
Trained in 2023 by the mobile health programme.
Related project : Mobile health in Lékoumou
02 / 03At the bridge school I learned to read in my language. Now I read French to my little brothers too.
Jonas M. — Year 7 pupil
Impfondo, Likouala
Started secondary school in 2025.
Related project : Likouala bridge schools
03 / 03The map we drew together is now recognised. Our parents’ forest is written down in black and white.
Chef Bienvenu K. — Settlement chief
Ouesso, Sangha
Participatory mapping, 2019–2022.
Related project : Sangha community forests
Placeholder testimonies — to be replaced with stories collected with consent.
EnvironmentSangha
Participatory mapping of lands and recognition of customary use rights.
Community developmentCuvette
Processing and selling non-timber forest products for regular income.
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