
NAVBAR
The ACCA Foundation is established to advance health and improve survival rates for children with cancer in Ghana, Sub-Saharan Africa, and the African Diaspora by:
Supporting the establishment and sustainability of specialist pediatric oncology centres, beginning with the Paediatric Oncology West Africa Centre of Excellence (POWACE).
Raising funds and mobilising resources to improve cancer care access and outcomes.
Developing partnerships and collaborations with hospitals, research institutions, and global health organizations.
Delivering public awareness and education programs to promote early detection and reduce preventable deaths.

Childhood Cancer Should Not Be a Death Sentence
Please note that ACCA plans to raise the survival rate well beyond 30% . Our Centre aims to raise that to 70–80%
400,000+ children are diagnosed with cancer each year globally.
In high-income countries, over 80% survive.
In many African regions, only 1 in 5 children survive.
The difference? Timely diagnosis, specialist care, and infrastructure.
Mission
Our Vision
ACCA, a charitable foundation, focuses on constructing a much-needed hospital in Africa. Our goal is to provide essential medical services to underserved communities, promoting health and well-being.
We believe no child should face cancer alone, and every child deserves the chance to fight, heal, and thrive. By addressing the unique challenges of childhood cancer in Africa, we are building a future of hope, healing, and resilience.
The Vision
Clinical Excellence: Internationally benchmarked treatment & care.
Training & Research: Building regional medical capacity.
Family Support: On-site parent hostel and education.
Eco-Friendly Design: Sustainable, child-focused spaces.
Impact Data
Diagnosis of Cancer
400,000 Children are diagnosed with cancer every year globally, 80% of who live in developing countries such as Ghana.
Annual Development
In Ghana, about 1200 children under the age of 15 are estimated to develop cancer annually.
Treatable Chances
80% of childhood cancers are treatable if detected early and progressively treated.
Limited Treatment
Only 20% to 30% of children with childhood cancer receive treatment in Ghana.

