We operate across four major mission areas, bringing hope and transformation to communities in Kenya and beyond.
Internally displaced people (IDPs) are individuals forced to move within their own country because of conflict, violence, or natural disasters. A major challenge they face is the lack of basic necessities—many struggle to access food, clean water, and adequate shelter.
Health and safety concerns are critical, especially for vulnerable groups such as women and children, who face higher risks of sexual violence and exploitation. Disruptions in healthcare, including ongoing HIV treatment, remain a serious concern.
For example, Joseph had a sore that worsened from simple boils—easily treatable with antibiotics—due to poor medical access, potentially leading to amputation of his foot. Last year, we distributed basic supplies like crutches to the elderly and those unable to walk unaided.
Kenya is facing a hunger crisis and ongoing droughts that threaten the well-being and livelihoods of families across the country. Millions in vulnerable communities need assistance. Food insecurity remains a major problem, along with limited access to clean water.
Our efforts at the Nakuru dumpsite are becoming more urgent and require continuous funding. We aim to deliver warm meals and food supplies to those living there, as they cannot afford food and build makeshift homes at the dumpsite.
Additionally, we seek to secure government-allocated land near the dumpsite to resettle and support these families. Currently, our work involves providing hot meals and rations. We also currently provide tuition fees for some of these children to attend primary and high school.
We are dedicated to giving incarcerated individuals a second chance through a new outlook on life and helping them break free from the cycle of imprisonment through partnering with local organizations that provide teaching, skill development, and dignity restoration.
Thanks to the generous support of our donors, we plan to reach around 2,700 inmates in Naivasha Maximum Prison this year. This facility is one of Kenya's largest maximum-security prisons, situated a few hours from Nairobi. It covers a large area and houses many prisoners, including some serving life sentences.
Our efforts this year focus on providing essential items, including toiletries, women's sanitary products, food, clothing, and medical glasses, to those in need.
Many inmates lack basic necessities that most of us take for granted. Your support helps provide:
The Girl Child Initiative underscores the significance of girls' education. We strive to ensure that girls have equal access to quality education, address gender disparities, and support efforts to keep girls in school.
Completing secondary education enables girls to make independent life choices and reach their full potential. Education is one of the most powerful tools for breaking the cycle of poverty.
One challenge faced by girls is missing two or three days of school each month due to a lack of sanitary products. During their menstrual cycle, many lack the resources needed to continue attending classes without interruption.
Our aim is to provide sanitary pads and wipes and promote hygiene awareness so girls can stay in school and reach their full potential.
Your support powers every mission. Whether you sponsor a specific program or give generally, your generosity creates lasting change.
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