Partnerships

No single organisation prepares a generation on its own.

Beyond School Futures Academy works alongside schools, employers, communities and organisations who share one belief: that young people deserve preparation for life, not only for examinations.

Why partner with Beyond School?

Families are the heart of what we do — but families do not raise children in isolation. They do it inside schools, workplaces, congregations and communities.

Partnering with BSFA gives an organisation a ready-made, framework-led way to support the young people and families already in its care: structured programmes, practical materials, and a shared language for the conversations that shape a future.

Every partnership is built on the same frameworks that underpin our learning pathways — the Beyond School Blueprint™, the Beyond School DNA™ and the Six Pillars Framework™ — so what a partner delivers is consistent with what a family experiences everywhere else in the ecosystem.

Ways to Work Together

Partnerships take several shapes.

Schools

Bring BSFA programmes into your school as clubs, enrichment sessions or transition support — including financial literacy, entrepreneurship and future-skills work that complements the academic curriculum.

Corporate Organisations

Support your people as parents. Workplace sessions on raising future-ready children, family financial wellness and preparing teenagers for life after school.

Community & Faith Organisations

Run Beyond School workshops and boot camps for the families in your community, with materials and guidance provided by the BSFA team.

Educators & Facilitators

Deliver BSFA programmes in your own context as a trained facilitator, with access to our frameworks, lesson materials and professional development.

Speaking & Events

Invite the BSFA team to speak at your conference, parents' evening, staff development day or community gathering.

Strategic & Institutional

Longer-term collaborations with foundations, NGOs and institutions working on education, youth development and family wellbeing across Zimbabwe and beyond.

How a partnership begins

1. A conversation. Tell us about your organisation, the families or young people you serve, and what you are hoping to change.

2. A recommendation. We propose the programmes, formats and delivery model that fit your context — whether that is a single workshop or a programme running across a school year.

3. A pilot. Most partnerships begin with one cohort or one session, so both sides can see the impact before committing further.

4. Growth. From there we build a longer-term plan together, including facilitator training where a partner wants to deliver the work themselves.

Let's talk about what a partnership could look like.