Nigerian sustainability organisation SustyVibes has unveiled plans to expand its operations into Ghana, the United Kingdom and the United States, while targeting $250,000 in funding by March 2027 as part of a new growth strategy aimed at deepening its environmental and youth-development impact.

The announcement was made by the organisation’s founder during SustyVibes’ 10th anniversary celebration, where the group unveiled its “NorthStar” vision, a long-term strategic framework designed to guide its next phase of expansion across Africa and beyond.

The move marked a significant milestone for the organisation, which began as a sustainability-focused blog and has grown into a platform that engages young people in climate action, environmental advocacy, leadership development and social impact initiatives.

“If, after hearing this, you are thinking about how you can be a part of this story, then I invite you to join our NorthStar vision for the next decade,” Jennifer Uchendu, founder, SustyVibes, said. “NorthStar ushers us into a more deliberate and strategic phase for expansion and impact.”

Under the new strategy, SustyVibes plans to establish new country arms in Ghana, the UK and the US, while building what it described as a “narrative infrastructure” to shape sustainability conversations and youth engagement across the continent.