Flagship Long-Term Programme

Rehoboth Food Bank

Food security with dignity — providing structured, accountable food support to vulnerable households while building pathways toward stability and self-reliance.

A family reached through a Rehoboth-supported humanitarian outreach
Why It Exists

From occasional relief to a dependable food-security system.

Household food pressure can be sudden or recurring. Widowhood, unemployment, disability, old age, medical costs and other crises can leave a family unable to meet basic food needs even when the need is temporary.

Rehoboth Food Bank is designed as a year-round humanitarian programme of Rehoboth Potters Peoples Charity Foundation. It combines verified food assistance with safe stock management, documented distribution and appropriate referral into other support pathways.

Year One is designed around Abuja and the Federal Capital Territory. Expansion to other Nigerian communities will depend on verified need, partner funding and demonstrated operating capacity.

Past Delivery Evidence

Built on practical community outreach experience.

The Food Bank formalises and strengthens an earlier community-sharing model in which families and supporters contributed food, clothing and usable pre-owned goods for free redistribution. Our Impact archive includes video documentation from past Abuja CHOP FOR FREE / SHOP FOR FREE activities. The historic model was largely in-kind rather than formal corporate cash sponsorship.

Video ArchiveWatch past Abuja outreach evidenceTwo additional archive videos →
Year-One Operating Targets

A measurable platform for sustained support.

These are planning targets and will be adjusted to actual funding, market prices, verified need and signed partner agreements.

2,900Planned household-support instances
12Monthly distribution cycles
4Quarterly community distributions
₦101mFirst-year planning envelope
Important: 2,900 represents planned support instances, not necessarily 2,900 unique households. Some verified households may receive repeat support under approved programme rules.
Primary geography: Abuja/FCT   •   Priority: widows, low-income families, elderly persons, persons with disabilities and crisis-affected households.
Programme Model

Five connected parts — one accountable system.

01

Family Food Support

Monthly food boxes or approved vouchers for verified vulnerable households, using defined eligibility, household-size and repeat-support rules.

02

Community Distributions

Quarterly outreach distributions in selected communities, coordinated with credible local referral partners and approved beneficiary lists.

03

Nutrition Priority

Enhanced support for households with elderly persons, children, pregnant women or other nutrition-sensitive needs where appropriate.

04

Food Rescue & Donor Supply

Partnerships with manufacturers, retailers, farms, distributors and corporate donors for safe, traceable food and essential-item donations.

05

Relief-to-Resilience Referrals

Where suitable, recurring beneficiaries may be referred into skills, livelihoods, education, health or other Foundation support pathways.

Control

Safety & Accountability

Receiving checks, stock records, expiry management, beneficiary documentation, consent-conscious evidence and post-distribution reconciliation.

Beneficiary Pathway

Needs-based, documented and dignity-centred.

Eligibility is based on verified vulnerability rather than personal influence. Priority may include widows, low-income households, elderly persons without adequate support, persons living with disabilities, crisis-affected families and households referred by credible community or service partners.

1. Referral or application2. Basic verification and vulnerability assessment3. Approval against programme criteria and available stock4. Scheduled collection or approved delivery5. Record, feedback and repeat-support review where applicable

Beneficiary information is collected only for programme administration, safeguarding, accountability and agreed reporting.

How Food Moves

Source. Check. Store. Allocate. Distribute. Report.

1

Source

Purchase or receive approved food and essential items from vetted suppliers and donors.

2

Receive & Inspect

Check packaging, labels, quantities, condition and expiry dates before acceptance.

3

Store Safely

Use clean, dry, controlled storage with stock cards, lot records and first-expire-first-out discipline.

4

Allocate

Prepare distributions against approved beneficiary lists and documented programme criteria.

5

Distribute

Use orderly collection points, community outreach or approved delivery routes that protect dignity.

6

Reconcile & Report

Reconcile stock, costs and beneficiaries; record incidents; provide management, Board and partner reporting.

Operating Structure

Clear roles from governance to the last food pack.

Year-One staffing may combine employees, consultants and trained volunteers according to funding and workload. Responsibilities remain separated enough to protect programme and financial controls.

Oversight

Board / Trustees

Governance, policy oversight, major approvals and review of programme and financial reporting.

Leadership

Programme Lead

Annual plan, partner commitments, implementation supervision, escalation and performance review.

Operations

Food Bank Coordinator

Day-to-day distribution calendar, warehouse coordination, volunteer deployment and service quality.

Beneficiaries

Assessment & Safeguarding

Referrals, verification, beneficiary records, consent, dignity standards, complaints and safeguarding.

Supply

Procurement & Inventory

Supplier sourcing, receiving, stock cards, lot/expiry tracking, storage and issue documentation.

Controls

Finance & Compliance

Budget control, authorisations, restricted-fund tracking, reconciliations and partner-ready reporting.

Delivery

Logistics & Volunteers

Transport, venue readiness, queue management, dispatch, distribution support and close-out.

Learning

Monitoring & Reporting

Output tracking, feedback, incident review, partner reports and improvement actions for the next cycle.

First-Year Budget

₦101,000,000 planning envelope.

The budget is a programme planning model, not a supplier quotation. Procurement will be based on current market pricing, competitive sourcing and approved controls.

₦79mPlanned direct food & emergency support
78%Approximate share of budget for food and emergency relief
₦22mOperations, logistics, controls & programme infrastructure
Budget AreaYear-One Amount
Monthly family food boxes — 1,800 support instances₦45,000,000
Quarterly community distributions — 800 support instances₦20,000,000
Nutrition-priority packs — 300 support instances₦9,000,000
Emergency food-response reserve₦5,000,000
Warehouse, racking, handling & food-safety setup₦7,300,000
Distribution logistics₦4,200,000
Core programme staffing & volunteer support₦7,800,000
Digital records, communications, audit/reporting & contingency₦2,700,000
Total₦101,000,000
Corporate Partnership

Fund a defined workstream. Measure the result.

We structure restricted partnerships around named workstreams so that a partner can see what it is funding and so the Foundation can prevent double funding across corporate commitments.

Partnership Deskpartnerships@rehobothpottersfoundation.org

For CSR, Foundation, ESG, food-donor and institutional partnership enquiries.

View Partner & Visit Programme
Food

Household Food Partner

Fund monthly food-support cycles, nutrition-priority packs or provide approved food in kind.

Community

Distribution Partner

Sponsor a defined quarterly community distribution with agreed geography, target and reporting.

Infrastructure

Warehouse & Equipment Partner

Support racking, handling equipment, food-safety setup and other agreed storage infrastructure.

Movement

Logistics Partner

Provide transport, last-mile delivery, handling or other distribution support.

Systems

Technology & Data Partner

Support beneficiary records, inventory systems, reporting tools or communications infrastructure.

People

Volunteer / Professional Partner

Deploy approved employee volunteers or professional expertise under Foundation supervision.

Partnership Pathway

A simple route from first conversation to impact report.

01

Define Scope

Agree the workstream, geography, target, cash/in-kind contribution and intended period.

02

Due Diligence & Agreement

Share relevant registration, governance and programme documents, then document the approved purpose.

03

Deliver & Monitor

Implement through approved procurement, beneficiary and stock-control processes.

04

Report & Review

Provide an appropriate outcome and financial summary, then review renewal or scale-up opportunities.

Accountability to Partners

Evidence should follow every funded workstream.

Reporting is proportionate to the size and nature of the partnership and respects beneficiary dignity and consent.

Review Foundation transparency →
Restricted-fund trackingPartner funds mapped to the approved programme purpose or budget line.
Procurement & stock evidenceSupplier/receiving records, quantities, stock movements and distribution reconciliation as applicable.
Beneficiary/output summarySupport instances, distribution dates, agreed geography and programme outputs.
Financial summaryIncome/expenditure information appropriate to the partnership and agreed reporting format.
Consent-conscious impact evidencePhotography, stories or testimonials only where appropriate and consented.
Learning & next actionsIssues, feedback, lessons and recommendations for continuation or scale.
Due-Diligence Ready

Core institutional information is available for review.

Rehoboth Potters Peoples Charity Foundation is registered with the Corporate Affairs Commission as Incorporated Trustee No. 6899311, registered 7 March 2023.

Food. Dignity. Hope.

Help build a dependable food-security platform for vulnerable households.

Support can be designated to a defined programme workstream and reported against the agreed purpose.