Showing all 12 results
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Cancerserve
Cancerserve was constituted as a broad entity that brings together diverse professionals, cancer survivors, family members, healthcare stakeholders and well-wishers to help support efforts to stem the tide of cancer in Zimbabwe and beyond. Cancerserve is a registered Private Voluntary Organisation (PVO) that was launched in 2018.
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Araunah Fellowship Mission
Arauna Mission Fellowship Zimbabwe is a non-profit charitable organisation, founded by Bishop G Chakanyuka. Its official purpose is to administer the social needs of the visually impaired. AMFZ take care of the blind children and children of the blind with educational support and counselling thus reducing street loitering.
AMFZ has the highest number of families looked after and has supported blind children, children of the blind as well as orphans among the disabled organizations. AMFZ has empowered over 100 people that are now self-reliant and would want to reach more. AMFZ has imparted spiritual life to over 1000 families.
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Autism Zimbabwe
The Autism Organisation of Zimbabwe is a Private Voluntary Organisation established in 2011. Its primary mission is to rehabilitate children living with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) by providing skills training and support services, as well as raising public awareness about issues affecting individuals with ASD. The organisation envisions enhancing the quality of life for individuals with autism through person-centered services tailored to meet each individual’s needs.
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Cancer Association of Zimbabwe
Founded in 1961 by a compassionate group of cancer survivors and volunteers, the Cancer Association of Zimbabwe (Cancer Centre) is a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting individuals affected by cancer—morally, emotionally, spiritually, and physically. With a vision to raise awareness and enhance the quality of life for patients and their families, the Association takes a holistic approach to reducing the cancer burden through education, research, advocacy, counseling, and evidence-based interventions. Over the years, it has expanded its reach, now impacting over 100 patients annually through a range of vital programs
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Forward in Faith Children’s home
Forward In Faith Children’s Home (FIF) is a registered, faith-based welfare organisation dedicated to the care and protection of orphans and other vulnerable children in need of institutional support. The Home provides a safe and nurturing environment, offering shelter, nutritious meals, educational assistance, and psychosocial support to ensure the holistic development of each child.
Re-registered with the Department of Social Welfare in 2016, FIF operates in close coordination with the Department of Social Development, which oversees the placement of children into the Home.
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Hands of Hope
Hands of Hope Trust, established in 2002 and partnered with HLF since 2008, is dedicated to expressing Christ’s love to orphans by working alongside local churches to meet their physical, emotional, and spiritual needs. Having expanded its work to the Hwange and Binga areas in 2009, the organization strives to reduce school dropouts by addressing the nutritional needs of orphans and fostering a sense of belonging through social clubs. Additionally, it aims to combat malnutrition among orphans, ensuring their well-being and development. Through its compassionate outreach, Hands of Hope Trust continues to provide vulnerable children with the care and support they need to thrive.
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Jairos Jiri Mukuwapasi
The Jairos Jiri Mukuwapasi Centre, situated in Manicaland Province, Zimbabwe, is part of the Jairos Jiri Association’s network, which is dedicated to rehabilitating and empowering individuals with disabilities. The centre typically offers education, vocational training, and healthcare services designed to foster self-reliance and societal integration for individuals with disabilities. The Association, founded in 1950 by Jairos Jiri, has significantly impacted the lives of countless individuals by promoting dignity, empowerment, and inclusion across Zimbabwe.
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Manhinga Village Children’s Home
Manhinga Village Children’s Home is a Residential Child Care Institution operating under the Social Welfare Department of the Apostolic Faith Mission Church in Zimbabwe. Founded in 1982 and officially registered in 1987, the Home provides care for up to 100 children, with current facilities accommodating 60 children aged 1 to 24 years. The 361.8-hectare farm where the Home is situated includes arable land, forestry, and two streams, supporting various farming projects. The children live in six family villages, each with ten cluster houses that include bedrooms, dining areas, kitchens, and bathrooms, under the care of a dedicated caregiver. The institution is committed to providing a safe and nurturing environment for children referred by the Department of Social Welfare.
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Mount Selinda Orphanage
On Sunday, 13 July 2025, a devastating fire tore through Mount Selinda Orphanage in Chipinge, Zimbabwe, leaving behind a trail of destruction and despair. The fire destroyed dormitories, classrooms, and stores—leaving dozens of vulnerable children without shelter, food, clothing, or school supplies.
Founded in 1955, Mount Selinda Orphanage has served as a refuge for orphaned, abandoned, and at-risk children—offering them not just a place to sleep, but a place to heal, grow, and belong.
Today, that safe haven lies in ruins.
We are urgently appealing for your support to help meet the immediate and critical needs of the affected children. Your donation will go directly toward:
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Emergency shelter and bedding
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Food and clean water
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Clothing and hygiene kits
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School uniforms and supplies
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Psychosocial support and trauma care
No child should have to face disaster alone. With your help, we can restore stability, dignity, and hope to their lives.
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Rekai Tangwena Children’s Home
Founded in the early 1980s by the late Bishop Livingstone Nerwande of Holy Cross Fellowship Church, Rekai Tangwena Children’s Home was established in response to the growing number of abandoned and vulnerable children in the community. Officially registered with the Ministry of Social Welfare in 2006, the home has supported many children over the years, helping them transition to independent living. It currently cares for 24 children—14 girls and 10 boys—providing shelter, care, and support.
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Sevaca
Founded in 2000 by a group of Hlengwe-Shangaan women in the Sengwe area of Chiredzi District, SEVACA is a community-based organization focused on addressing the challenges faced by vulnerable populations due to drought, harsh climates, and the HIV/AIDS pandemic. Its mission is to create social change in rural communities, particularly in Chiredzi District Ward 15, by providing support to orphans and vulnerable adults. SEVACA’s vision is to improve the livelihoods of vulnerable people and orphans through care services, advocacy, and community empowerment. Over the years, the organization has provided school fees and nutritional aid to orphans and vulnerable children, and with many now reaching adulthood, SEVACA is shifting its focus towards skill training to better equip them for the future.
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Zimbabwe Albino Association
The Zimbabwe Albino Association (ZIMAS), founded in 1996, is a non-profit organization focused on improving the lives of individuals with albinism in Zimbabwe. It works to raise awareness, advocate for rights, and provide vital support services like psycho-emotional counseling, education, skin cancer treatment, and access to sunscreen and spectacles. ZIMAS collaborates with various stakeholders, including government bodies and corporate entities, to enhance the well-being of individuals with albinism. It has been key in lobbying for legislation requiring free skin lotions to protect against sun exposure. However, challenges such as stigma, discrimination, and limited healthcare access remain, highlighting the ongoing need for advocacy and support.