We prioritize creating a nurturing atmosphere where children feel secure and loved. Our dedicated team ensures emotional support and provides counseling to help them cope with any challenges they may face.

Absolutely! We believe in empowering older children through various youth programs. These programs include life skills training, educational support, and career development to prepare them for a successful future.

You can donate by visiting our website and clicking on the “Donate” button. You can also donate by sending a check to our mailing address.

The top priority is food, which costs $3,500 per month to feed all 142 children, or approximately $25/month per child. Two solar-powered water tanks with spigots, costing $700 each. Last summer, a fresh water pump was installed, bringing clean water to the children's home. However, the hand pump is heavy and difficult for the younger children to use without assistance. Nashon hopes to install two 10,000 L water tanks with spigots, which would allow the young children to have easier access to clean water. School fees. Primary school students (ages 5-13) walk to the nearby school. One year of primary school fees cost just $17 per student. Secondary school students (ages 14-18) attend boarding school. Secondary school fees are $555 per year per student. As the children graduate from secondary school, they enroll in university. Many of them aspire to careers in health. One year of university fees cost $1,555 per student. The total cost to operate the children's home for an entire year is approximately $76,000.

If Nashon and Judith are able to purchase enough land, they plan to plant out a farm where they can raise food to feed the children more sustainably without relying on as much external support. They hope to purchase 10 acres at $5,400 per acre, or a total of $54,000. There are currently empty buildings on the property of the children's home that were once used for school buildings. Now that the children attend school off the property, those buildings are unused. There is currently no medical facility in the Otacho community. If there were enough funding, Nashon would renovate these buildings so they could be turned into a health center that would serve the entire community and fill a gap in healthcare services.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, five of the staff caring for the children passed away, causing a great strain on the operations of the children's home. Further, in the ensuing economic turmoil, donations began waning and skyrocketing inflation made basic needs almost unattainable. At times, staff have been forced to skip some meals for the children when they have run out of food. Donations will help to immediately alleviate the needs of the children.