From menstrual health outreach to free exam materials — every EduAid initiative is designed to remove real barriers for real students.
Free menstrual hygiene pads and health education distributed to female students at universities and secondary schools across Nigeria.
Campus seminars and workshops on gender relations, sexual responsibility, menstrual health, and emotional intelligence — in collaboration with university student unions.
Free writing materials, food items, and welfare packages distributed to university students — particularly during exam seasons and in partnership with SUG Presidents.
Free SAT/IELTS prep workshops, career guidance sessions, and study abroad seminars delivered directly to students at secondary schools nationwide.
Identifying eligible students and providing hands-on support to apply for international scholarships and financial aid programs globally.
Nigeria's premier ₦10M inter-school academic competition — preparing students for SAT, IELTS, and international admissions through competitive examination.
In partnership with the SUG President at the Federal University of Technology Owerri (FUTO), PBC EduAid distributed free writing materials, noodles, and exam support packs to hundreds of students ahead of their examinations at Asiabaka Square.
The initiative reflects our commitment to practical student welfare — not just academic guidance, but real support for the everyday challenges students face.
See All ProgramsEducation inequality in Nigeria isn't just about access to schools — it's about the countless small barriers that compound over a student's academic journey. A girl who misses four days of school every month due to lack of sanitary products loses nearly 15% of her instructional time over a school year. A student without basic stationery struggles to take notes, complete homework, and prepare for examinations on equal footing with classmates who have these essentials.
PBC EduAid exists to identify and address these foundational barriers at scale. We work directly with student union governments, school administrations, and community leaders to understand what specific challenges students in each location face, then design targeted interventions — whether that's a Pad a Girl Child distribution, a gender health seminar, or an exam-season welfare package — that address the most pressing needs.
Our long-term vision is a Nigeria where a student's academic potential is limited only by their own effort and ability, never by circumstances of birth. Every program we run is a step toward that vision, and every volunteer, donor, and partner who joins us brings that future closer for thousands of students across all 36 states.
Every time we run a Pad a Girl Child distribution or a school welfare event, our volunteers come away with the same reflection: these are small interventions in the grand scheme of Nigeria's educational challenges, but for the individual students who receive them, they can make the difference between attending school or staying home, between focusing on an exam or worrying about basic needs. That's the scale at which we work — not solving everything, but solving something, for someone, today — while building toward a future where these interventions are needed less and less.
