Established in 1959, Blue Hills provides residential care and rehabilitation to male children aged 10–18 who are destitute, neglected, or in conflict with the law. With animal husbandry and horticulture programs as cornerstones of its vocational skills curriculum, Blue Hills produces alumni who successfully reintegrate into society and pursue higher education across Zimbabwe. Currently serving 25 of its 60-child capacity, the institution is seeking resource mobilisation partnerships to bridge gaps and extend its skills-centred, transformative care to every child it is mandated to serve. Blue Hills is raising $20,000 to support this vital work, and your support will help empower more children to achieve their potential.

Operational since May 2025, Emmanuel Children’s Home shelters 15 orphaned, abandoned, abused, and disabled children aged 2–16 near Masvingo City. The home delivers holistic programming that includes shelter, health, nutrition, and psychosocial support, with a focus on life skills and vocational training to build long-term resilience and self-sufficiency. With all 15 children enrolled in educational programs from ECD to tertiary, Emmanuel Children’s Home is raising $20,000 to strengthen and expand its skills-building initiatives, and your support will empower Zimbabwe’s most vulnerable children.

Established in 1970 and located 14 kilometres southeast of Kadoma Town, Kadoma Training Institute is a registered Community-Based Organisation dedicated to the rehabilitation and reintegration of 252 young people aged 14 to 18 who are in conflict with the law or in need of care, receiving referrals from Social Development Offices across Zimbabwe. At the heart of the Institute’s rehabilitation model is a robust vocational training program that equips young people with hands-on, marketable skills in building, carpentry, and agriculture—including crop husbandry, cattle rearing, piggery, and poultry production—all delivered through an active Young Farmers’ Club that also serves as an income-generating initiative. Complemented by formal primary education, counselling, and life skills development, this vocational-centred approach consistently produces self-sufficient, employable young people who leave the Institute as responsible and productive members of society. Kadoma Training Institute is raising $20,000 to support this vital work, and your support will empower these young individuals to build brighter futures.

 Midlands Children’s Home, operating since 1962, is raising $20,000 to provide full-spectrum care for 47 orphaned and vulnerable children in Gweru. Your support will help establish a broiler chicken production unit, equipping residents with practical skills for sustainable, self-reliant futures.

Mutare Probation Hostel and Remand Home, established in 1975 in Mutare, Zimbabwe, serves up to 70 children aged 10–18 through a rehabilitation model focused on vocational training. This equips young offenders, orphans, and vulnerable youth with practical trade skills, alongside formal education, counselling, and recreational programs designed for successful reintegration into society. With over 50 years of proven impact, the facility seeks partnerships in education, vocational skills development, nutrition, infrastructure, and psychosocial support to sustain its transformative work. Mutare Probation Hostel and Remand Home is raising $20,000 to support this work, and your support will help empower these children to build brighter futures.

Established in 1994, Ponesai Vanhu Children’s Home provides holistic care to 60 orphaned and vulnerable children aged 2–18. Vocational and livelihood skills are one of its five core programming pillars, alongside boarding life, education, sports and culture, and reintegration. Children engage in income-generating activities such as poultry production and garden farming, gaining hands-on agricultural and entrepreneurial skills for self-reliant futures. The home is raising $20,000 to sustain and expand this proven model, and your support will help empower these children to thrive.

Established in 2016, Shekinah Glory Organisation operates Zvishavane’s only children’s home alongside a dedicated Vocational Skills Training Centre that has transformed the lives of 253 young people aged 15–24 since 2022. The centre offers free, four-month residential programs in carpentry, welding, and sewing, complete with start-up kits and employment linkages upon graduation. Currently, 80 trainees are enrolled. Alongside its children’s home, which cares for 20 children aged three weeks to 16, SGO’s integrated model of residential care and practical skills development makes it a unique and impactful institution. Shekinah Glory Organisation is raising $20,000 to sustain and scale its work for Zvishavane’s most vulnerable children and youth, and your support will help make a difference.

Founded in 2012 and operating across Manicaland Province, Simukai CPP provides emergency shelter, trauma-informed psychosocial support, and education reintegration pathways for up to 100 vulnerable, displaced, and separated children monthly in Mutare and Chipinge. Ensuring that these children are not only protected but also equipped to rebuild their futures, Simukai CPP features a 25-member multidisciplinary team and strong partnerships with government and UN agencies. The organisation is raising $20,000 to enhance its rights-based, community-anchored programming, and your support will empower children to achieve lasting resilience.

For over two decades, Singabantwana has provided holistic care—including shelter, food, education, counselling, and skills training—to 56 children and young adults up to 22 years old in Bulawayo. Singabantwana is raising $20,000 to urgently refurbish the main residential and activity building, ensuring a safe and functional environment for vital skills development.

Established in 1995, Zambuko House is a rehabilitation and vocational empowerment centre in Harare that supports 32 vulnerable street-connected youth aged 13–18. The program offers training in metal fabrication, building and construction, carpentry, and agriculture, while girls receive training in hairdressing, make-up, and beauty therapy. With nine of the first ten female graduates already employed in salons across Harare, Zambuko House has produced alumni who are university graduates, internationally employed professionals, and entrepreneurs running successful businesses. Zambuko House is raising $20,000 to scale its industry-linked, skills-first model, and your support will help transform vulnerability into purposeful, productive lives.