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People
just like you are what support this organization.
Thank you very much for helping children from around the
world.
Thank
You...
The
greatest good you can do for another is not just share your
riches, but
reveal to them their own.
–Benjamin Disraeli
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International
Projects |
We
accomplish our mission by directly providing services
to children, youth and families in need and through
grants awarded for projects proposed both by individuals
and organizations in the U.S. and internationally.
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Afghanistan
Afghan
Refugee Relief and Orphanage in Shamshatoo, Pakistan
In 2002, Children's Fund began supporting this project,
which is
directed by Dr. Waheeda "Mani" Tehseen, through
donor-designated funding
and relatively small direct grants. This project includes
relief
deliveries to Afghan refugee camps in Pakistan twice a
year. Relief
includes blankets, clothing, coats, medicines and food.
In 2003, we
opened two orphanages in a refugee camps. |
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Cameroon
Improving Schools in Bansoa, Cameroon
In
1999, Children's Fund began providing direct grants to
a group of
local residents in Bansoa to improve the education of
the children in
their community. In 2001, Children's Fund provided funding
for such
projects as a well so students would have drinking water
at school. We
have also continued to replace school roofs. About 350
children have
benefited from these school improvements. Children's Fund
continued
to provide direct grants in 2001 and 2002. Children's
Fund direct
grants are presently the sole funding source for this
project. An
increased level of direct support is anticipate |
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Costa
Rica
Educating Children with Disabilities in Costa Rica
In
2002, Children's Fund began supporting programs for
children with
disabilities and youth mentoring in Costa Rica through
donor-designated
grants to the Fundacion Roberta Felix. In 2003, donor-designated
grants
provided for the purchase of property for a school with
a clinic for
children with disabilities. Continued support for this
program is
anticipated from donor-designated grants. Children's
Fund is the US
agent representing this Costa Rican charity.
Housing
Study in Costa Rica
In 2001, Children's Fund accepted a proposal for a donor-
designated
grant to study housing for families in Costa Rica. The
study terminated
with a report. No further follow-up is anticipated.
This was a one-time
research project.
Street
Children Project in Costa Rica
In 2001, Children's Fund supported an ongoing project
that provides
shelter, counseling, food and clothing for street children
and youth in
urban Costa Rica through the Humanitarian Foundation,
under the
direction of Gail Nystrom.
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India
Serve Trust
Beginning in November 1997, Children's Fund began supporting
the work
of Leena Lavanya and her organization, Serve Trust,
which operates a
school for poor children in Narasaraopet, Guntur District,
South India.
The children had been day laborers and beggars before
the school opened.
At the school, they are given two meals a day and now
have the chance
of being the first in their families to ever get even
a primary
education. In 2001, Children's Fund helped provide food
for the 60
children attending the school and helped pay the salaries
for the
teachers. We are also providing food and medicines for
lepers and AIDs
victims. In 2002, Children's Fund provided $3,000 in
direct grants to
support the education and welfare of children.
Transition
Training for Youth from an Orphanage in Calcutta
In 2000, Children's Fund began working with the Calcutta
Foundation
Orchestra through donor advised grants providing training
and financial
aid for thirty young men from the Oxford Mission. These
orphaned youth
were trained in classical western music while in the
orphanage, but at
age sixteen, when they had to leave the orphanage, they
were not
prepared for any other type of employment and they could
not find work
on their own playing the instruments they had learned.
These young
musicians are given financial assistance to work with
the orchestra and
get further music instruction, while they also get other
job skills.
Without this support, the youth would not have the chance
for
employment. |
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Pakistan
Afghan
Refugee Relief and Orphanage in Shamshatoo, Pakistan
In 2002, Children's Fund began supporting this project,
which is
directed by Dr. Waheeda "Mani" Tehseen, through
donor-designated funding
and relatively small direct grants. This project includes
relief
deliveries to Afghan refugee camps in Pakistan twice a
year. Relief
includes blankets, clothing, coats, medicines and food.
In 2003, we
opened two orphanages in a refugee camps. |
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Russia
Child
Aid in Moscow
Children's
Fund grant to provide medicine, food and clothing for
children of indigent seminary students at a Moscow Seminary.
Many
children do not have necessary medicine or sufficient
clothing. This
fund provides relief for children who have a parent
at the school and
who are in need of basic necessities.
Hello! Without your help we would
be unable to get the medical care our son needs. Our
8-month old son, Nikita, has had difficulties since
birth. He suffers from high blood pressure, had an abnormal
sonogram and is unable to roll over or sit up. He also
has difficulties with his hip joints and is unable to
stand. He is in need of physical and massage therapy,
which without your assistance, we are unable to afford…
The doctor told us that our son needed 15 therapy sessions….
She also told us that he will need a visit to the neurologist,
orthopedist and another head sonogram following the
completion of the therapy sessions….
May God richly bless you for your willingness to help
us. We thank God for you and will remember you
in our prayers.
With Love,
Aleksey, Inna and Nikita G
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Egypt
Supporting
Poor Children in Egyptian Villages
In 1998, Children's Fund began working with a US charity
that
provides assistance for poor children in Egypt. Support
included school
fees, tutors, clothing, food and ;medical care. Direct
support for this
work continued through 2000.
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The day will come
when the progress of nations will be judged not
by their military or economic strength, not by
the splendor of their capital cities and public
buildings, but by the well being of their peoples:
by their levels of health, nutrition and education
and by the protection that is afforded to the growing
minds and bodies of their children."
From The
Progress of Nations United Nations Children's
Fund
1996 |
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