Trust requires systems, records and oversight.
This page summarises governance provisions verified from the Foundation's constitution and the accountability approach used in current projects.
Trustee oversight is written into the constitution.
The constitution provides for a Board of Trustees as the governing body of the Foundation, with responsibility for decisions and matters relating to the Foundation's aims and objectives.
It also sets out provisions for trustee tenure, meetings, common seal, amendments and other governance matters.
See Legal & Registration →Accounts, audit and reporting.
Bank account
The constitution provides for the Foundation to maintain a bank account with a registered bank in Nigeria.
Accounts
It provides for records of income and expenditure to be maintained.
Audit
It provides for independent qualified and licensed auditors and audited financial reporting.
Annual filing
The constitution requires annual returns and financial statements to be submitted as applicable.
Beneficiary information should be handled carefully.
Current project documentation separates beneficiary assessment and support records from public storytelling. Photography, video and identifiable impact stories should follow an appropriate consent process.
Receiving assistance should not depend on a beneficiary agreeing to publicity.
Public updates should follow verification.
The Foundation intends to publish appropriate project summaries and verified progress information after internal reconciliation and review.
No completed Rehoboth 57 post-event report is due yet because the project date is 1 September 2026.
Public project report: pending project completion