In an interconnected world, meaningful change emerges when vision meets collaboration. At MAGF, we believe that building sustainable communities is not just about technology or infrastructure—it’s about partnership, faith, and a shared purpose. Our commitment goes beyond funding projects. We co-create ecosystems of empowerment with faith organisations, local leaders, education providers and renewable-energy partners so that communities can thrive on their own terms.

Why Partnerships Matter

The challenges of digital inequity, energy access and lack of inclusion cannot be solved by one organisation alone. The United Nations describes “Partnerships for the Goals” (SDG 17) as the cornerstone of sustainable development—because real progress comes when governments, civil society, business and faith-based institutions work together. The Global Goals +2 SDG Resource Centre +2 At MAGF, our work aligns deeply with this principle: we bring diverse stakeholders into one intentional coalition with aligned goals.

Our Approach to Sustainable Development Faith-grounded and innovation-driven, MAGF transforms under-utilised church properties into community hubs that offer digital access, training labs and green energy systems. Through partnerships with technology providers, educational institutions and local congregations, we ensure: Local leadership – communities lead design decisions, ensuring interventions respect cultural context. Sustainable infrastructure – solar micro-grid systems, micro-data centres and high-speed connectivity are built with longevity and security in mind. Educational empowerment – women, youth and historically marginalised groups receive training in STEM, cybersecurity and entrepreneurship. Faith-inspired collaboration – churches serve as both spiritual and community anchors, cementing trust and continuity.

Stories of Collaboration

In one project, a faith community and a tech-partner co-designed a data-centre hub that reduced electricity costs by nearly 40 % and enabled 200 young people to begin coding classes within the first year. That kind of result is only possible when financial resources, technical expertise and spiritual infrastructure intersect.