What we do
We support people to reach their full potential!
We run shelter homes, schools and a reasonable mess that helps such needy young people. We also have our helpline offices that can be approached at any time.
SFM Remits
What we care for

Shepherd Farmers Academy (SFA)
A subsidiary of SFM which aims to provide best farming practice in food and cash crops, animal and fish farming. SFA will collaborate with research institutes in Nigeria and overseas to gain access to modern farming techniques that could be demonstrated on our farm for members of the Shepherd Farmers Cooperative (SFC).
Shepherd Farmers Cooperative (SFC)
A subsidiary of SFM which aims to bring farmers together to overcome their common challenges of lacks of access to high post harvest loss, training in modern farming, revolving loan, local/international markets.


Preservation Hub (PH)
Enables SFM to achieve its objective of reducing post-harvest loss, estimated at over 60 percent within three weeks of harvesting dues to poor crop handling practices, lacks of storage, processing facilities and good roads.
Empowerment Program (EP)
Enables SFM to achieve its objective of equipping women and young people with skills to overcome the scourge of poverty.


Sustainability Program (SP)
Ensures that SFM engages in sustainable eco-friendly farming to make farming attractive to young people. The picture collage shows some of the food crops (oranges, palm kernels, pepper, okra and cassava) and products (palm oil, salt and liquid soaps) produced by farmers in small quantities that could be scaled up with better support and access to local and international markets.
Emergency Relief (ER)
Enables SFM to achieve its objective of reducing food poverty among children from poor families, widows, elderly people and the disabled.


Then in 2019
They were selected from the three primary schools in Kuta.
Some of them want to be lawyers, doctors and engineers. But this ambition will be truncated without education.
Now in 2022
SFM provides school uniforms, books, writing materials, shoes, school bags and pay their fees.
Without this intervention, most of them would have dropped out of school.

