Forward in Faith Children’s home

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  Chiedza Community Welfare Trust

  The Chiedza Community Welfare Trust is dedicated to improving the well-being and quality of life for individuals and families within communities. Its activities may include:

  Offering social services such as food aid, clothing, shelter, and basic necessities to vulnerable populations, including the elderly, orphaned children, people with disabilities, and low-income families.
  Providing educational support, including school supplies, scholarships, and educational programs, to promote access to education and improve educational outcomes for children and youth.
  Conducting healthcare initiatives such as medical clinics, health education programs, immunization drives, and access to basic healthcare services for underserved communities.
  Implementing community development projects focused on infrastructure improvements, water and sanitation, livelihood support, agriculture, and income-generating activities.
  Facilitating skills training, vocational programs, and entrepreneurship initiatives to empower individuals and promote self-reliance and economic stability.

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• Education Livelihoods

  

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  Bonda Children’s Home

  Bonda Mission Children’s Home is an institution that was founded by the Community of the Holy Transfiguration situated at St. David’s Bonda Mission in 1992. It is within the Anglican Diocese of Manicaland. Bonda Children’s Home is a private voluntary organisation and is located at Bonda Mission in Mutasa District of Manicaland Province of Zimbabwe. The day-to-day running is managed by Anglican Sisters with the support of the Mission religious leaders. Currently the home is housing 15 children, 7 boys, 8 girls.

  The Home caters for children, starting a the age of 5 with the maximum retention age of 18 years. All the children brought to the Home come through the Department of Social Development. The mandate of the Home is to give due care to all children in care making sure they are safe and attended to.

  Objectives

  • To receive and retain children in need of care.
  • Providing safe shelter, food, clothing, and other necessities for children in care.
  • Provision of parental guidance and counseling to the children in care.
  • Provide psychosocial support to children in care.
  • Imparting various life skills to children.
  • Facilitating children’s education and ensuring that they remain healthy.

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• Education Livelihoods

  

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  Alpha Cottages Scheme

  Alpha Cottages Scheme Children’s Home is a Masvingo Community run institution which offers shelter, food, and education etc to orphans and vulnerable children. It was established in 1957 by a lady teacher Helen MacGhie and initially catered for the coloured, Indian and Asian communities in line with the discrimination practiced back then. It was registered as a Private Voluntary Organisation (P.V.O) in 1967. It is situated in Masvingo city along Mutare Road opposite Helen MacGhie Primary School about 2 km from the city centre.

  Alpha Cottages Children’s Home accommodates 28 children. The Home caters for children between the ages of 3-18 years. Cases referred to the home by the Department of Social Development range from abandonment, abuse (physical, sexual, emotional) and neglected. It caters for orphans and vulnerable children across Zimbabwe irrespective of gender, creed, colour or social background.

  The family has 3 house units (House A, B,C). The home runs a family unit model of a children’s home whereby children (ideal a maximum of 10) are accommodated in one house under the care of a care giver. The children are selected and placed in each house according to age differences to represent a proper family set up. The family does its own chores. This provides them with exposure to normal life training that will make them adapt to the outside environment and to prevent them from becoming social misfits when they get discharged from the home.

  The Home provides psycho-social support programs aimed at restoring the psychosocial functioning of the children at the institution. The social workers together with caregivers and other stakeholders assist each other in making sure that children’s wellbeing is enhanced. The home makes sure that children at the institution socialise with other children from outside the institution. socialisation is one of the mechanisms used by the institution to help integrate the children with the wider society and it helps them cope with psycho-social problems.

  It also provides children with life skills training programs to help equip them with knowledge of the outside world and the skills needed for one to survive after been discharged from the home. These life skills training programs emanates from the projects being done at the institution and the projects includes market gardening, grinding mill and chicken projects. Although these projects are done on a scale, children can learn and get equipped on the necessary skills that will help them in the near future. Henceforth, there is need to conduct these projects on a large scale and have a wide variety of projects to broaden the horizon the knowledge of children.

  counselling sessions are also available to children facing different challenges. Most of the children who resides at the home are brought to the attention of the institution due to different challenges, some that may have disturbed their mental wellbeing, dignity and self-esteem or manipulated their behaviors negatively. Therefore, there is need to conduct these counselling sessions in order to restore their mental wellbeing as well as modifying their behavior.

  Prize giving functions are also conducted to help motivate children to do well in their academics and to carry their responsible duties as per tasked effectively. This reward system program equips children to work hard and perform well in their daily activities. It is also a way to help modify children’s behaviors as they live at the institution.

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