Make an impact on kids around the world.
The girls at Buen Pastor (a foster home for girls) go to a public school in Guanajuato, in which a uniform is required. At $26 per uniform, we can provide 21 girls with a skirt, a blouse, a sweater, a polo shirt and a pair of shorts.
Benson and his older brother were abandoned in 2006, where concerned neighbors found them. Since coming to Flying Kites, he is now enjoying school and receiving medical attention.
Jhennifer is a very loving, active, and caring girl. She really enjoys music and hopes to work as a vet or a school teacher one day.
Emerge Global supports Sri Lankan girls, ages 10-18, who are housed in protective shelters due to sexual abuse. Emerge provides a comprehensive education and helps each girl generate a financial foundation by creating and selling her own unique jewelry.
Patience is from West Point, Liberia and enrolled in the third grade. Since her parents only make $27 a month selling cold water and transporting goods, she has been in and out of school due to tuition costs. She dreams of becoming a nurse one day.
Camion Arte brings a moving classroom of equipment and supplies into communities to hold workshops to connect communities and icnrease learning and interacting.
Every year, SKIP provides school supplies to enable 320 students to attend school, costing 15 Peruvian soles for 5 textbooks per child. As many families earn less than $2 day, providing workbooks helps incentivize parents to keep their children enrolled.
Wen Hua loves attending school and his parents are very supportive even though they often struggle to afford tuition fees. He says, "through education, a seed of hope has already sprouted in my heart - as long as I work to nurture it, I am optimistic about the future".
Young women in the Starfish One by One program are breaking the glass ceiling by committing to six years junior high and high school education and a brighter future for themselves and their families. This project helps girls overcome violence in home through workshops and mentorship.
The children at Gyetighi Primary School have to share a cramped desk. As a renovation project, the Tanzanian Children’s Fund will purchase more desks to improve the learning environment and help students focus on their studies.
Christina and her twin, Christopher, were born in Oldeani Village. Despite a troubled family background, she has a 100-watt smile, loves to write, and is a natural leader. Unflappable with an easy-going nature, Christina marches to her own beat.