Who We Are?

Our Mission

Girls Shall Grow (GSG) is a non-governmental organization dedicated to empowering young girls and women in Ghana by providing them with opportunities for education, skills training, and personal development. Our mission is to nurture and uplift girls, equipping them with the tools and confidence needed to lead successful, independent lives.

Our Story

Founded with a passion for bridging gaps in education and gender equality, Girls Shall Grow was born out of a commitment to support marginalized girls and women in Ghana. 

Recognizing the transformative power of education and economic independence, our founders set out to create an organization focused on sustainable development. Over the years, GSG has become a trusted partner in communities across Ghana, working hand-in-hand with local leaders, educators, and families to drive impactful change.

Our Vision

We envision a society where every girl can achieve her potential, regardless of her background. We believe that by investing in the growth of young girls, we contribute to a more equitable, educated, and empowered future for Ghana and beyond.

Our Programs

Education Initiatives

Education is at the heart of what we do. We work with schools and educators to foster a learning environment where girls feel encouraged and valued.

Mentorship & Leadership Development

We believe that every girl needs a role model. GSG’s mentorship program connects girls with accomplished women who guide them through career choices, personal challenges, and leadership opportunities.

Skills Training and Vocational Programs

Beyond traditional education, we equip girls with practical skills through vocational training programs. From tailoring and digital literacy to small business management, our training empowers girls to gain economic independence and develop resilience in the job market.

Advocacy for Girls' Rights

We are advocates for the rights of girls in Ghana, working tirelessly to address issues of gender-based discrimination, child marriage, and educational inequality.