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New Restoration Plan—Malawi is a projects arm of New Restoration Ministries International.
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New Restoration Plan—Malawi (NRP-Malawi) is the projects arm of New Restoration Ministries International (NRMI), a non-governmental organization founded in the USA in 1994 and fully registered in Malawi in February 2000. NRMI has over 25 years of hands-on experience in community development and operates on a non-discriminatory basis, focusing on community-need-driven programs in urban and peri-urban areas.
The organization’s key thematic areas include Democracy and Good Governance, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), and HIV & AIDS advocacy. It is governed by an Executive Board of Trustees comprising seven members and a Management Board made up of professional staff with diverse expertise, headed by the Country Director.
NRP-Malawi is an active member of several local, regional, and global networks, including CONGOMA, Sanitation and Water for All (SWA), the NGO Board of Malawi, and is an accredited member of the Malawi Electoral Commission (MEC), reflecting its commitment to accountability, collaboration, and effective service delivery.
NRP-M focuses on community need driven programs in urban and peri-urban areas.
To restore dignity and resilience among vulnerable communities in Malawi through sustainable development initiatives, environmental protection, and social empowerment.
A self-reliant Malawi where communities thrive in harmony with nature and have equal access to opportunities.
Core Organizational Focus
At New Restoration Plan—Malawi, we implement a diverse portfolio of sustainable development, advocacy, and humanitarian initiatives designed to build community resilience, promote human rights, and improve livelihoods across Malawi, targeting the root causes of systemic poverty through grassroots ecological restoration, essential public health campaigns, and dedicated social welfare for vulnerable children, senior citizens, and persons with disabilities.
Disaster Risk Reduction and Humanitarian Relief
When climate shocks strike, we provide rapid emergency response and long-term recovery support to vulnerable communities facing environmental displacement or resource scarcity.
We are committed to creating an inclusive society where people with physical disabilities have equal access to social and economic opportunities.
Our holistic child welfare program ensures that vulnerable, orphaned, and at-risk children receive the security and resources necessary to thrive.
Senior citizens deserve dignity, security, and care. This mission provides vital social safety nets for elderly individuals, particularly those carrying heavy familial responsibilities.
We build agricultural resilience to combat hunger and malnutrition, empowering local farmers to transform their subsistence efforts into sustainable livelihoods.
True development relies on equity and harmony. This portfolio champions the rights of marginalized populations and addresses the root causes of systemic poverty.
We believe that access to clean water and safe sanitation is a fundamental human right. Our WASH program works tirelessly to eliminate waterborne diseases like cholera and dysentery.
To combat climate degradation and secure a sustainable future, this program mobilizes grassroots communities to protect Malawi’s natural ecosystems.
Our health initiatives target systemic public health crises through comprehensive community education and direct care systems.
We empower citizens by strengthening civic spaces and demanding institutional accountability. This program fosters active civic participation to ensure community voices shape local policies.
The "Mzinda Uwale" (Keep the City Clean) project is a strategic five-year partnership (March 2024 – March 2029) between the Lilongwe City Council (LLC) and New Restoration Plan – Malawi. This initiative is dedicated to transforming Lilongwe into a modern, resilient, and sustainable city, directly contributing to the achievement of SDGs 6 and 11 and the Malawi Vision 2063.
The project encompasses four key initiatives aimed at infrastructure development, environmental restoration, and socio-economic empowerment:
Urban Greening Objective: Enhance the environmental and aesthetic value of Lilongwe’s streets and public spaces by June 2026. Activities: Planting 1,000 trees, 2,000 flowers, and 500 square meters of grass, alongside renewable-energy-powered "convenience spaces" and coffee/tea confectionary cubicles. Impact: Targeting a 50% decrease in waste generation, increased tourist stays, and the preservation of local biodiversity, including endangered species like the Lilongwe rock lizard and sunbird.
International Bus Terminal Objective: Develop an iconic, world-class international bus terminal and a 5-story parkade to serve as a hub for regional trade, tourism, and local travel. Features: Modern booking, storage, and internet facilities, luggage handling, food courts, forex bureaus, and high-quality security systems (including CCTV). Impact: Replacing dilapidated structures at Old Town with a modern facility to handle the increasing demand for international land travel, alleviate traffic congestion, and boost city revenue.
City Council Rest House (Commercial Centre) Objective: Redevelop the dormant Rest House area along Malangalanga Road into a vibrant, multi-purpose Commercial Centre. Features: Construction of banking halls, modern retail shops on the ground and first floors, apartments on subsequent floors, a food court, and an underground parking basement. Impact: Directly addressing the Malawi 2063 pillar of Urbanization, this project provides a conducive environment for MSMEs, generates employment, and creates a significant new revenue stream for the City Council.
Area 13 Multi-Storey Market Objective: Modernize market infrastructure to provide a formal, efficient, and competitive trading environment. Purpose: Building upon the mandate of the Local Government Act (1998), this initiative aims to create a structured marketplace where buyers and sellers can interact efficiently. By formalizing these spaces, the project encourages economic growth, innovation, and provides diverse options for employment and entrepreneurship within the city.
The Orphan Care & Feeding Project is a humanitarian initiative of New Restoration Plan Malawi aimed at improving the welfare of orphaned and vulnerable children through nutrition support, education assistance, healthcare access, and psychosocial care.
To enhance the well-being, health, and future prospects of orphaned and vulnerable children by ensuring they have access to nutritious meals, education opportunities, healthcare services, and a safe, supportive environment.
The project contributes to:
Country Director
Dr. George W.Chaima was born in Kasungu district, Malawi February 1964. His father was an active member of the Malawi …
Country Director
Administrative Officer
Susan Mphoola is a dedicated Administrative Officer with strong experience in office administration, records management, coordination, and operational support. She …
Administrative Officer
Senior IT Specialist
Chicco Chikaonda is a Senior IT Specialist with expertise in information systems development, ICT infrastructure, database management, and digital transformation. …
Senior IT Specialist
Director of Communications
Duncain Naoza Phiri is an experienced communications professional specializing in strategic communications, public relations, media engagement, and stakeholder relations. Skilled …
Director of Communications
Head of Human Resources & Administration
Chimwemwe Nambera is a highly motivated Human Resource Manager with a Degree in Accounting and strong background in human resource …
Head of Human Resources & Administration
Projects Manager
Dominic J. Imedi is a Projects Manager with experience in project development, implementation, monitoring and evaluation, and reporting. He has …
Projects Manager
Operations Director
Fulgentius Montfort Kasipa is a seasoned experiential marketing specialist with over 20 years of experience driving social marketing, brand activation, …
Operations Director
Meet the leaders guiding our vision and ensuring our commitment to the restoration of Malawi's land and livelihoods.
Advisory Member
Board Secretary
President & Country Director
Board Treasurer
Board Member
Board Chair
Join our mission to help restore land, lives, and livelihoods across Malawi.
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Oct 09, 2026
Today, 9th October 2026, Democracy & Governance Analyst, Dr. George Chaima, held a private audience with the *Second Vice President …
Sep 28, 2026
Dr George Chaima, a political analyst and Executive Director of the New Restoration Plan, has been elected as the new …
Sep 15, 2026
#Times360MalawiMalawi has made significant progress in its commitment to promoting democracy since 1994, but this freedom has undermined national development, …
October 09, 2026
Today, 9th October 2026, Democracy & Governance Analyst, Dr. George Chaima, held a private audience with the *Second Vice President of the Republic of Malawi and Advisor to His Excellency the President on Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs).
The audience provided an opportunity for an in-depth exchange on matters of national importance, particularly the prevailing socio-economic and governance outlook.
During the discussions, Dr. Chaima and the Second Vice President reflected on the current challenges facing the country and explored practical and sustainable solutions aimed at addressing the prevailing socio-economic hurdles and enhancing service delivery to Malawians.
The meeting was conducted in a cordial and constructive atmosphere, underlining a shared commitment to dialogue, inclusive engagement, and collaborative efforts in advancing national development.
September 28, 2026
Dr George Chaima, a political analyst and Executive Director of the New Restoration Plan, has been elected as the new Publicity Secretary of the Malawi Political Science Association (PSA), following elections held during the association’s 4th Biennial Conference at Sunbird Livingstonia Beach.
Chaima joins the newly elected PSA Executive Council, which will lead the association for a two-year term running from October 2026 to September 2028.
Professor Michael Chasukwa, a professor of political science at the University of Malawi (UNIMA), was elected President of the association. He will lead the new executive team in steering the organisation’s academic, professional and advocacy activities during his two-year tenure.
Annie Sainala Kalebe, a lecturer in political science at the Catholic University of Malawi, was elected Vice President. She previously served as a Councilor and Executive Member of the outgoing Executive Council.
Mavuto Bamusi, Technical Advisor for Civil Society Strengthening at GIZ, was elected Secretary General, having previously served as the association’s Publicity Secretary.
Dr Clemence Alfazema of Palladium was elected Treasurer General, while Dr Chaima takes up the role of Publicity Secretary.
The new Executive Council also includes Associate Professor Nandini Patel of IPI, Beauty Msiska Phiri, a lecturer at the Catholic University of Malawi, and Dr Chrispine Mphande, a lecturer in History and Development Studies at Mzuzu University, who will serve as Councilors and Executive Members.
The election ushers in a new two-year chapter for the Malawi Political Science Association, with the newly elected leadership expected to guide the organisation’s academic engagement, professional activities, advocacy and development through September 2028.
September 15, 2026
Malawi has made significant progress in its commitment to promoting democracy since 1994, but this freedom has undermined national development, analysts have said.
Political analyst George Chaima and human rights activist Michael Kaiyatsa have made the observation in an interview with Times 360 Malawi, as the country joins the world in commemorating International Democracy Day today.
Chaima says democracy has empowered Malawians to speak freely on matters affecting them, including criticizing weaknesses in public service delivery. It has also led to improved political inclusion and tolerance, but it has resulted in scenarios where suspected lawbreakers hide behind human rights through judicial actions.
On his part, Kaiyatsa, who is also Executive Director of the Center for Human Rights and Rehabilitation (CHRR), has noted significant weaknesses, including interference with the independence of critical institutions such as the Malawi Electoral Commission (MEC) and Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB).
Reported by Daniel Zimba.
Our impact across Malawi is amplified through strategic collaborations with local leadership, regulatory authorities, and dedicated civil society networks.
Collaborating closely with urban entities like the Lilongwe City Council (LCC) on comprehensive 5-year frameworks like the Mzinda Uwale project to realize cleaner environments matching global standards.
Partnering seamlessly alongside traditional leaders, including the Chewa Supreme Council representatives, ensuring all localized action points respect culture while delivering impactful changes.
Working reliably with strategic public health setups and safety nets safeguarding elderly citizens, youth networks, and persons with physical disabilities.
Lilongwe City Council
New Restorations Ministries International
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Email:
Phone: +265 999 358 399 +265 882 423 090 +265 111 828 858
Location: Area 3, NASA Building, 2nd Floor, Capital City, Lilongwe 3, Malawi.
Postal: P.O. Box 1790, Blantyre, Malawi.
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