The objectives of EAM NL are to develop projects for education and
poverty alleviation. In addition, EAM NL offers financial and non-
financial aid to people in need, the (underprivileged) poor, orphans, widows, (street) youth, homeless people in Ghana as well as in the Netherlands (Amsterdam).
We are foundation EAM Netherlands
The conception of EAM by the Founder, Rev Joseph Eastwood Anaba was birthed out of his life experiences as a young and dynamic speaker, preaching REVIVAL to the body of Christ in churches and communities.
Read more here.
The vision
“Preaching the gospel, empowering believers to work with spiritual gifts, engaging partners in global missions, training clergy and church workers in the work of ministry, and endowing the needy”
– The mission of EAM NL is to transform the social status of the underprivileged in Ghana by realizing social and essential facilities and businesses in disadvantaged areas, existing projects aimed at combating poverty, raising funds and a network of
build collaborative partners.
– EAM NL also focuses on combating poverty in the Netherlands, in particular Amsterdam by, among other things, providing food packages to minimum wage earners and also offers assistance and support to teenagers, youth
and millennials (youth services).
The mission
– The vision of EAM NL would prefer that there is no more poverty in Ghana and in the Netherlands. However, EAM NL does not think that poverty in the aforementioned countries can be solved independently or in the short term.
– Poverty is a complex problem with multiple causes and multiple faces. Solutions require cooperation from church communities, society and individuals together.
– EAM NL can mitigate the consequences of poverty and offer as much help and support as possible where it is needed. This through below enters into more collaborations with local churches in the aforementioned countries.
– On the other hand, by supporting local initiatives to actually alleviate the (financial and social) need for individual cases and to increase the self-reliance of the (underprivileged) poor.





