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Chileleko Children’s Home
Donate nowChileleko Children’s Home is a home which was established in 2011. It is a ministry under Global Life Ministries. We are a home registered with the Department of Social Welfare. We admit children from 0-18 years who are in need of care and a place of safety. All our children come from social welfare. As an extension to the home we acquired land in Mhondoro to start a campsite and skills training center for orphan and vulnerable in the community. We are asking for $10000.00 for ablution facilities and a meeting shade. Our values are Integrity, candidness, joy and family. Our mission is to touch the world one life at a time for the Glory of God and Joy of mankind.
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Driefontein children’s home
Donate nowDriefontein children’s home is a faith based Welfare Organisation established in 1973 by the Catholic Diocese of Gweru, in Driefontein 7001 Mvuma ,Zimbabwe. Driefontein Mission Children’s Home aims to support up to 40 children regardless of their status to become re-reliant and improve their livelihoods by providing livable accommodation , food security , access to healthcare, opportunities to learn life skills and spiritual support through counseling , psychosocial care to the children. We are seeking funding to renovate our facility, transforming dormitories into housing units to provide better care and living conditions for our children. The project includes, renovating dormitories into housing units to promote a sense of family and community, upgrading toilets to improve hygiene and sanitation as well as enhancing the kitchen to provide a safe and healthy environment for food preparation.The total project cost is estimated at $10,000.
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Emmanuel Children’s Home
Donate nowVISION: An improved psychosocial wellbeing, accommodating and adding value to the lives of orphans and vulnerable children
MISSION: Capacitating and building resilience of orphans and vulnerable children
AREAS OF OPERATION: Masvingo province.
TARGET GROUPS: Children: orphans; abandoned; neglected; sexually, physically, emotionally and psychologically abused; street children; children with disabilities; children living with HIV and AIDS
OBJECTIVES:
- To improve the psychosocial well being of orphans & vulnerable children
- To provide safe accommodation to orphans & vulnerable children3. To train vulnerable children in spiritual matters for ministry
- To socially & economically empower vulnerable boys and girls
We kindly request for 10 000usd to cover the following projects at our institutions:
- Complete administration block which require roofing, plastering, installation of doors and windows, flooring and painting. This is a requirement by department of Social services and Development.
- Fowlrun and pigsty completion. Both were started but require completion. Both projects generate income and provide food to the children once we scale up production.
- Purchase drip irrigation kit for our horticultural project already running to conserve water use. Project provides food and income for the Home.
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Fairfield Children’s Home
Donate nowFairfield Children’s Home was founded in 1903 by some United Methodist Women Missionaries who were based at Old Mutare Mission, when they came across some cases of abandoned and orphaned children who had no one else to care for them. Fairfield is probably the oldest orphanage in Zimbabwe. The children used to be kept at what used to be called the Baby Fold or (BH) baby house, a wing of the Old Mutare Hospital wards up to their ages of 4 or 5 years and then used to either be transferred to other Institutions around the country or got adopted or got foster parents, because the facilities then at the Orphanage were not meant for older children.
In 2002 the orphanage changed its name to Fairfield Children’s Home and discarded the word “Orphanage” to avoid stigmatisation. It also transformed its facilities to stand on its own from the hospital and to be able to care for up to 80 children in family units up to their ages of majority (18 yrs.)
Fairfield Children’s Home offers the last option to abandoned and needy destitute children a chance to regain what they had lost:- a home, a family, mother, brother, sister, self pride, education, religion as well as a chance to gain a life skill and equal opportunities in life.
After they attained the age of 18 years we do not just let the children go. We continue taking care of them while they are with foster families or we rent rooms for them to stay while they are attending colleges and universities.
The Home aims to expand the piggery project, built a proper fowl run to keep chickens for eggs and meat The estimated cost for these projects is USD 10 000.00. We aim to expand our projects for children’s nutrition and also to generate income for the Home.
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Hands of Hope
Donate nowHands of Hope Trust, founded in 2002, has long supported orphans and vulnerable children through residential care and daily feeding programmes in Hwange and Binga—initiatives that have improved nutrition and reduced school dropouts. The Trust is now launching a $10,000 Sewing and Agriculture Skills Expansion Plan to empower 40 vulnerable children transitioning out of care with pathways to independence. Through hands-on training in garment production, greenhouse farming, poultry, and small-scale agriculture, each child will receive start-up kits, inputs, and land access to build sustainable livelihoods.
Your support will help 40 young lives gain the skills, tools, and opportunities they need to achieve self-reliance and secure brighter futures.
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Harvest Family Village -Children’s Home
Donate nowHarvest Family Village is transforming the lives of orphaned and vulnerable children by providing safe, loving family-style homes where they can heal, learn, and thrive. Guided by ubuntu—the belief in our shared humanity—we offer psychosocial support, quality education, and life-enriching activities that build confidence and hope.
Our market garden and livestock projects provide fresh, nutritious food while equipping children with essential agricultural and life skills. However, reliable access to water remains a challenge. As we expanded to new homes—Bethel, House of Heroes, and House of Love—limited funds forced us to use ground-level tanks without secure fencing, reducing water pressure and posing safety risks.
We are seeking $10,000 to install elevated water tank stands and childproof fencing across our homes. This will ensure consistent, safe water access and a healthier environment for every child in our care. Together, we can help them grow strong, safe, and full of hope.
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Jairos Jiri Mukuwapasi
Donate nowThe Jairos Jiri Mukuwapasi Centre in Manicaland Province is part of the Jairos Jiri Association, a pioneering Zimbabwean non-profit founded in 1950 to advance the rights, rehabilitation, and empowerment of persons with disabilities. The Centre offers tailored education, vocational training, and healthcare services that promote self-reliance and social inclusion for children and adults with disabilities. Building on a legacy of transforming lives across Zimbabwe, Mukuwapasi Centre creates pathways for individuals to live independently and with dignity. To enhance its impact, the Centre seeks to raise $10,000 to refurbish its accommodation facilities, making them more inclusive and accessible for children with disabilities. Your support will help ensure that more children in Zimababwe can learn, grow, and thrive in a safe, inclusive environment where every individual is valued and empowered.
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Kudavana
Donate nowEmpowering Communities to Protect Every Child
In rural Zimbabwe, countless orphans and vulnerable children rely on their communities for safety, care, and hope. This $10,000 campaign will equip local leaders — chiefs, councillors, child care and health workers — with the knowledge and tools to protect children and promote family-based care.
Through workshops, dialogues, and educational materials, we will help communities understand that every child deserves to grow up in a loving, secure home. With $10,000, this will help train over 100 community leaders, build lasting awareness, and create safer, more nurturing environments for children.
Give today — help a community protect its children and secure their future.
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LERATO CHIDRENS HOME
Donate nowLerato Children’s Home is a registered residential care institution, with the Registration Number (SW10\148) under the Children’s Act Chapter 5:06, Section 31. Lerato Children’s Home was established and licenced in 2016 with the aim of providing a safe and conducive environment to Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) regardless of religion, sex and race. Lerato Children’s Home provides access to shelter, education, basic health care, emotional and psychological support for children to heal from the past traumatic experiences. Lerato Children’s Home was born out of Emmanuel Ministries Church through the Founder Mrs Margaret Makambira. The Home has a capacity of 20 children.
To enhance sustainability, improve the children’s diet and improve living conditions the Home aims to rise $9 500 for renovating children’s houses and doing poultry project. Your support will help Lerato Children’s Home to continue offering quality residential care to the orphans and vulnerable children under our care.
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LIRHANZO CHILDREN’S VILLAGE
Donate nowLirhanzo Children’s Village was founded by Ezelle Schimper in 1998 to create a safe environment of love and care for orphans and vulnerable children of all ages with a vision of also equipping them with quality education in different areas so that they can become successful members in their communities. The Village is situated in a very remote rural setting in the South East of Zimbabwe and was officially registered in 2009. Since its registration, a garden was started to help feed the children, but due to the growing demand for a bigger and more effective garden to become more self-sustainable, the expansion and improvement of the garden is now needed. This campaign aims to raise $10,000 to fence the village and garden expansion area as well as improve the solar pumping system in the garden by adding batteries and better position of solar panels. Also needed is the erecting of a steel shade netting area for protection of vegetables during hot summers, increasing the production time.
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Marondera Child Care Society (Marondera Children’s Home)
Donate nowEstablished in 1993, the Society initially operated a feeding scheme. During this time plans were made and funds raised for the building of the children’s home known as Marondera Children’s Home. It was officially opened by the mayor of Marondera on the 22nd of February 1997. The home cares for children who have been orphaned, abandoned, abused and those who have faced protection issues in the community. The home is managed by a committee who offer their time on a voluntary and part time basis. It is their duty to put in place policies, outline duties, oversee projects and handle decisions relating to the home. The day to day running of the home is overseen by two administrative staff one of which is a qualified social worker. Through this campaign, the organisation seeks to raise $8000 to purchase one or two hectares of land and embark on a piggery and poultry project as well as growing crops. This project will empower our children with skills which they will utilise when they leave the institution. This will also help the organisation to sustain itself by growing food for the children as well as selling the surplus.
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Matthew Rusike Children’s Home
Donate nowMatthew Rusike Children’s Home a Christ Woven nest for orphans and vulnerable children is a Methodist Church in Zimbabwe run institution founded by Rev Matthew Jacha Rusike in the 1950s and registered as a Private Voluntary Organisations (PVO 463/68). Currently the Home operates a multifaceted programme that combines residential care and community based orphan care schemes. Children are referred to it by the Department of Social Development (Government arm that regulates the institution), having been found to be in need of care as a result of neglect, abuse, abandonment and other causes. The residential care facility has the capacity to take 100 children of ages 0-18 years on board and currently has 71 children, 38 girls and 33 boys. The Home runs an early child development centre that prepares the young ones for formal primary school. We are in the process of raising $10000usd for up-grading the ECD into an infant school catering for ECD A, B, Grades 1, 2 and 3. Currently we have 4 learning halls that require refurbishment, painting, fixtures and furniture, play centre equipment and fencing. Your support will ensure a conducive learning environment and a strong and sound educational foundation for these disadvantaged children.
