ALL CHILDREN, INC

Day to day existence seems hopeless to children living in poverty and “future” is just a word to them. The Divine Grace Orphanage and its two primary schools in Haiti give hope to the lives of more than 50 deaf children and 350 additional students. Education can change the course of a child’s life and change the future of their community. Learn more about the impact of these significant programs.

Many disabled children from impoverished families in metropolitan Manila receive support at La Sagesse. Children as young as three years old with down syndrome, autism and cerebral palsy arrive each morning at the day care and rehabilitation center where they receive life skills training, physical therapy and much more.

Camp Hope began as a fun week-long day camp for disabled children in Quito, Ecuador and brought to the forefront the tremendous need for additional services and support. Not just for one week in the summer but for the entire year. Today Camp Hope includes an orphanage, a daycare, a rehabilitation center and life skills training for families too poor to provide the care needed for their children. The children are given three nutritious meals a day, specialized training for gaining independence and medical care.

Children born into poverty in Haiti face a life of hunger, poor health and misery. The poorest families often have to place their child with another family as a domestic servant in hopes that their child will be fed and educated. In Gressier, Haiti Respire Christian School reaches out to the poorest families to provide the children with an education and healthy meals. Respire also reaches out to families with disabled children to educate them on how to care for their child and to see their child’s potential, not what they lack. Every child deserves an opportunity and with your help will have a chance to succeed. Learn more about Respire.

Queen of Peace Children's Home ana Formation Center is located in Naga City, Philippines and began as a halfway
house for a few children who were cast away by their families because they were disabled. Today the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor serve more than 72 children and families.
The Compassionate Franciscan Sisters of the Poor felt a call to action. They originally opened a halfway house in a small apartment to provide shelter and food for a handful of children until they could be nursed back to health and reunited with their parents or placed in a more stable home.

Children’s Village in Port-au-Prince, Haiti grew from a small home for 23 severely disabled children to a thriving complex that includes two orphanages and a school serving nearly 140 children. Founder Gladys Thomas shows us how love and labor can move mountains and create miracles every day.

Each day up to 300 children arrive at Our Lady of the Star Nursery to receive nutritious meals, medical care and a preschool education. These children are descendants of the Tala Estate which once was a shelter for over 8,000 people suffering from Hansen’s Disease (leprosy).

Casa de Luz means House of Light and is the bright star in the lives of 40 severely disabled children in the Dominican Republic. Born into poverty, these children were neglected with no one to care for them. At Casa de Luz they receive medical care, nourishment, physical therapy and a loving family.