| donation-frequency | monthly, one-time |
|---|---|
| Country of Origin | Zimbabwe |
Driefontein children’s home
Driefontein 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.
$120 of $10,000
Additional information
Reviews (0)
Related projects
-
Jitegemee Children’s Program
Donate nowJitegemee Children’s Program provides educational and integrated support services to children and youth living in underserved communities in Machakos, Kenya. Their child-centred holistic programming includes education services, vocational and livelihoods training, and psychosocial support for youth and their caregivers.
-
St. Vincent de Paul Community Development Organization
Donate nowProtecting children and strengthening families
By providing access to essential services to children and families living in Kibera, Kenya’s largest informal settlement, St. Vincent’s is building a community in which children and their families can thrive. St. Vincent’s provides early childhood development, education, healthcare, nutrition support, business training, and runs a rescue centre for abused and abandoned children. -
Uwezo Youth Empowerment
Donate nowInspired by his own experience of isolation and stigma as a youth living with a disability, Bahati Satir Omar established Uwezon Youth Empowerment in 2014 with a vision to advocate, empower, and serve Rwandan children and youth with disabilities to live independently and with dignity. Since then, thousands of children and young people have been empowered to live independent, full meaningful and dignified lives.
Collaborating with local partners, Uwezo leads advocacy programmes that promote equal access to human rights, healthcare, and economic opportunity. To date they have enabled over 4800 children with disabilities to access quality education. Uwezo also provides caregiver training and support and ensures young people have access to inclusive health services.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.