WHO WE ARE
Negros Women for Tomorrow Foundation was founded in 1984 and has since empowered women and families, and communities in the Philippines through microfinance services.
It has operated as a non-governmental organization for over 40 years and as a Microfinance Institution for over 35 years, using the Grameen method. The foundation focuses on helping clients achieve self-sufficiency through various microfinance loan products, helping them gain access to financial capital, essential skills, and knowledge needed to improve their lives.
The organization’s efforts have positively impacted nearly 600,000 clients across Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao with 350 branches, hoping to reach more women, families, and communities nationwide.
The Negros Women for Tomorrow Foundation, Inc. will continue to pave the way for sustainable progress and inclusive growth in communities, one empowered woman at a time.
Building Sustainable Communities
CLIENT STORIES
Medelina Cansancio
“Life-changing blessings from the Sea” Every day Medelina wakes up to the sound of waves. Even before the sun rises, she is up and about. She starts her day as [...]
Melanie Constantino
“Ever since we were small, we lived a poor life. In a day, we would eat fish at least once. Most of the time, we would eat vegetables. The rest [...]
Geraldine Senayo
Geraldine hails from Iloilo City. A city known for its rich culture and heritage, the hometown of some of the richest Filipinos. But in some parts of this city lies [...]
Lagrimas Luston
"A Mother's Love" “Finishing school was one of my dreams as a child, but my family could not afford it, we lived by working on sugarcane farms and I even [...]
Elsa Consas
"Through Hardwork and Perseverance" Faced with poverty at the young age of seven, Elsa had her fair share of difficulties. She had to work in the rice fields to help [...]
Emma Morales
Nothing motivated Emma Morales’ drive to succeed more than her two children. She and her husband, Gerardo, worked tirelessly to provide food and shelter for their young family. Emma labored [...]
