Sponsor a Child

 

Hi, my name is Genet.
I am a 10-year-old girl from Ethiopia.

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Hi, my name is Kaviyashini.
I am a 5-year-old girl from Sri Lanka.

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Hi, my name is Genet.
I am a 10-year-old girl from Ethiopia.

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Hi, my name is Doyel.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Bangladesh.

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Hi, my name is Tabassum Islam.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Bangladesh.

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Hi, my name is Rozamoni.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Bangladesh.

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Hi, my name is Meghla.
I am a 5-year-old girl from Bangladesh.

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Hi, my name is Yakshitha.
I am a 2-year-old girl from Sri Lanka.

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Hi, my name is Tala Omran Abdlhamid.
I am a 10-year-old girl from Jerusalem West Bank Gaza.

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Hi, my name is Dalal Ahmad Mahmoud.
I am a 10-year-old girl from Jerusalem West Bank Gaza.

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Hi, my name is Saung Hayman.
I am a 5-year-old girl from Myanmar.

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Hi, my name is Moe Sett Hay.
I am a 5-year-old girl from Myanmar.

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Hi, my name is Hnin Phyu.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Myanmar.

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Hi, my name is Jantrix Nabwire.
I am a 3-year-old girl from Kenya.

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Hi, my name is Joan Knight.
I am a 3-year-old girl from Kenya.

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Hi, my name is Christina.
I am a 5-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Lontia.
I am a 5-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Colleta.
I am a 7-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Leah.
I am a 8-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Christian.
I am a 9-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Magret.
I am a 9-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Chimwemwe.
I am a 8-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Lufina.
I am a 8-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Alinafe.
I am a 8-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Sherily.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Kenya.

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Hi, my name is Nancy.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Kenya.

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Hi, my name is Darukshi.
I am a 5-year-old girl from Sri Lanka.

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Hi, my name is Dhakshalini.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Sri Lanka.

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Hi, my name is Pravashini.
I am a 7-year-old girl from Sri Lanka.

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Hi, my name is Jacqueline.
I am a 3-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Legina.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Malawi.

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Hi, my name is Harithrashini.
I am a 6-year-old girl from Sri Lanka.

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My name is Genet

My birthday is on 16 Jan 2013
My favourite subject is Number counting
I like playing Running

Ethiopia, Yaya Gulele AP

World Vision Singapore has been funding Yaya Gulele AP since its inception in 2007. Working in tandem with national governmental policies and other agencies for the eradication of poverty and transformational development in Ethiopia, this programme seeks to help families in the target areas achieve livelihood security on a sustainable basis. 

Ethiopia ranks 173 out of 189 countries on the 2017 Human Development Index. The average household income is US$100 per month and 34.7% of the population lives below the poverty line. A majority of the population are farmers engaged in mixed cultivation and livestock rearing. 

In Yaya Gulele AP, more than 50% of children have not gained functional literacy. Inadequate school materials and limited access to updated teaching methodologies contribute to students not being engaged in school. As such, they prefer to do income-generating activities like farming instead of going to school.

Also, there is a high level of need in the areas of healthcare, sanitation and clean water. The causes are poor sanitation practices, poor waste disposal and open defecation. Due to the inability to have a balanced diet and age-appropriate food, mothers and children are malnourished.

My name is Kaviyashini

My birthday is on 11 Jul 2018
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Ball games

Sri Lanka, Lindula AP

World Vision has been involved with Sri Lanka’s tea estate workers for many years and Lindula AP is an extension of this work. Tea plantation workers have been marginalised in Sri Lanka for a very long time. Originally brought in from South India over 150 years ago, they were eventually exploited for work and isolated from the rest of the country. World Vision’s interventions focus on the well-being of children to ensure that their health, nutrition, education and social needs are met.

In Lindula AP, the majority of the people work as pickers and labourers in the tea estates. They are paid daily, and when work is not available, they face a severe shortage of income.

Also, children lack proper education, and 45% of the population under 12 years old are illiterate. This is due to long travel distances, poor transport facilities and lack of finances for education resulting in a dropout rate of 14.5%, almost 10 times the national average.

In terms of healthcare and child protection challenges, 74% of people live in dismal housing. Whole families live in a single room that is linked to others to form a “line house”. There is little ventilation, and no privacy, and conditions are often unsanitary. Only 67.1% of households have their own latrines and the remaining families share common latrines or defecate in open areas.

My name is Genet

My birthday is on 5 Jan 2013
My favourite subject is Local Language
I like playing Jumping rope

Ethiopia, Yaya Gulele AP

World Vision Singapore has been funding Yaya Gulele AP since its inception in 2007. Working in tandem with national governmental policies and other agencies for the eradication of poverty and transformational development in Ethiopia, this programme seeks to help families in the target areas achieve livelihood security on a sustainable basis. 

Ethiopia ranks 173 out of 189 countries on the 2017 Human Development Index. The average household income is US$100 per month and 34.7% of the population lives below the poverty line. A majority of the population are farmers engaged in mixed cultivation and livestock rearing. 

In Yaya Gulele AP, more than 50% of children have not gained functional literacy. Inadequate school materials and limited access to updated teaching methodologies contribute to students not being engaged in school. As such, they prefer to do income-generating activities like farming instead of going to school.

Also, there is a high level of need in the areas of healthcare, sanitation and clean water. The causes are poor sanitation practices, poor waste disposal and open defecation. Due to the inability to have a balanced diet and age-appropriate food, mothers and children are malnourished.

My name is Doyel

My birthday is on 7 Jan 2017
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Dolls

Bangladesh, Wazirpur AP

Wazirpur, Bangladesh is a district located in the Southern region of Bangladesh, about 114km away from Dhaka. The majority of the population are limited to labour-intensive and low-income occupations such as farmers, daily labourers or petty traders. As the district is also prone to earthquakes, water logging and arsenic poisoning, economic livelihood opportunities are further restricted. The prevalence of child labour and child marriage also contribute to high drop-out rates in school - limiting the opportunities for future growth and development.

My name is Tabassum Islam

My birthday is on 19 Aug 2017
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Dolls

Bangladesh, Wazirpur AP

Wazirpur, Bangladesh is a district located in the Southern region of Bangladesh, about 114km away from Dhaka. The majority of the population are limited to labour-intensive and low-income occupations such as farmers, daily labourers or petty traders. As the district is also prone to earthquakes, water logging and arsenic poisoning, economic livelihood opportunities are further restricted. The prevalence of child labour and child marriage also contribute to high drop-out rates in school - limiting the opportunities for future growth and development.

My name is Rozamoni

My birthday is on 25 Aug 2017
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Dolls

Bangladesh, Wazirpur AP

Wazirpur, Bangladesh is a district located in the Southern region of Bangladesh, about 114km away from Dhaka. The majority of the population are limited to labour-intensive and low-income occupations such as farmers, daily labourers or petty traders. As the district is also prone to earthquakes, water logging and arsenic poisoning, economic livelihood opportunities are further restricted. The prevalence of child labour and child marriage also contribute to high drop-out rates in school - limiting the opportunities for future growth and development.

My name is Meghla

My birthday is on 18 Mar 2018
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Dolls

Bangladesh, Wazirpur AP

Wazirpur, Bangladesh is a district located in the Southern region of Bangladesh, about 114km away from Dhaka. The majority of the population are limited to labour-intensive and low-income occupations such as farmers, daily labourers or petty traders. As the district is also prone to earthquakes, water logging and arsenic poisoning, economic livelihood opportunities are further restricted. The prevalence of child labour and child marriage also contribute to high drop-out rates in school - limiting the opportunities for future growth and development.

My name is Yakshitha

My birthday is on 6 Mar 2021
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Does not play - too young

Sri Lanka, Lindula AP

World Vision has been involved with Sri Lanka’s tea estate workers for many years and Lindula AP is an extension of this work. Tea plantation workers have been marginalised in Sri Lanka for a very long time. Originally brought in from South India over 150 years ago, they were eventually exploited for work and isolated from the rest of the country. World Vision’s interventions focus on the well-being of children to ensure that their health, nutrition, education and social needs are met.

In Lindula AP, the majority of the people work as pickers and labourers in the tea estates. They are paid daily, and when work is not available, they face a severe shortage of income.

Also, children lack proper education, and 45% of the population under 12 years old are illiterate. This is due to long travel distances, poor transport facilities and lack of finances for education resulting in a dropout rate of 14.5%, almost 10 times the national average.

In terms of healthcare and child protection challenges, 74% of people live in dismal housing. Whole families live in a single room that is linked to others to form a “line house”. There is little ventilation, and no privacy, and conditions are often unsanitary. Only 67.1% of households have their own latrines and the remaining families share common latrines or defecate in open areas.

My name is Tala Omran Abdlhamid

My birthday is on 1 Sep 2013
My favourite subject is Mathematics
I like playing Dolls

West Bank, South Hebron AP

World Vision has been working in the area since 1975 in various capacities. In 2009, South Hebron was identified as having the most vulnerable communities in the West Bank. An AP was launched there with the goal of contributing to the well-being of children in the areas of health, education and protection to enable them to overcome the severe challenges they face. There are two main groups in the population: village dwellers and the Bedouins, who live semi-nomadic life.

The unstable situation in the West Bank directly impacts agricultural productivity and livelihood opportunities. Land is of utmost importance to livelihood in the West Bank as community members are primarily herdsmen.

The lack of water is another huge challenge. Community members are unable to drill wells or build cisterns to catch rainwater without government permits.

In terms of health, 21% of children under five are anaemic, while almost 1 in 10 children under two are stunted. 33% of households are food insecure, with another 11% at risk of food insecurity.

One significant issue in the AP is the illiteracy rate, which stands at 15%. In comparison, the national average is 4.1%.

My name is Dalal Ahmad Mahmoud

My birthday is on 21 Oct 2013
My favourite subject is Mathematics
I like playing Dolls

West Bank, South Hebron AP

World Vision has been working in the area since 1975 in various capacities. In 2009, South Hebron was identified as having the most vulnerable communities in the West Bank. An AP was launched there with the goal of contributing to the well-being of children in the areas of health, education and protection to enable them to overcome the severe challenges they face. There are two main groups in the population: village dwellers and the Bedouins, who live semi-nomadic life.

The unstable situation in the West Bank directly impacts agricultural productivity and livelihood opportunities. Land is of utmost importance to livelihood in the West Bank as community members are primarily herdsmen.

The lack of water is another huge challenge. Community members are unable to drill wells or build cisterns to catch rainwater without government permits.

In terms of health, 21% of children under five are anaemic, while almost 1 in 10 children under two are stunted. 33% of households are food insecure, with another 11% at risk of food insecurity.

One significant issue in the AP is the illiteracy rate, which stands at 15%. In comparison, the national average is 4.1%.

My name is Saung Hayman

My birthday is on 10 Apr 2018
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Dolls

Myanmar, Taikkyi AP

World Vision has been involved in Taikkyi since 2017, starting with the assessment and design phase. The most vulnerable groups in the community are identified to be poor families, orphans and children with illnesses.

Taikkyi is located near the sea and has a tropical monsoon climate. Flash floods and landslides are common, wiping out paddy fields and killing livestock. Some children travel to school by boat each day and flood waters remain up to two months. The community lacks disaster preparedness skills, and are hard hit whenever diasters arise.

Because of prevalent economic poverty, some children also work as child labourers in order to help support their family. Families struggle to afford education, and quality of education in the community is low. In addition, 1 in 20 children are malnourished, and there is also inadequate healthcare, water and sanitation systems. Children are especially vulnerable to diarrhoea and respiratory tract infections. 

My name is Moe Sett Hay

My birthday is on 31 May 2018
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Dolls

Myanmar, Taikkyi AP

World Vision has been involved in Taikkyi since 2017, starting with the assessment and design phase. The most vulnerable groups in the community are identified to be poor families, orphans and children with illnesses.

Taikkyi is located near the sea and has a tropical monsoon climate. Flash floods and landslides are common, wiping out paddy fields and killing livestock. Some children travel to school by boat each day and flood waters remain up to two months. The community lacks disaster preparedness skills, and are hard hit whenever diasters arise.

Because of prevalent economic poverty, some children also work as child labourers in order to help support their family. Families struggle to afford education, and quality of education in the community is low. In addition, 1 in 20 children are malnourished, and there is also inadequate healthcare, water and sanitation systems. Children are especially vulnerable to diarrhoea and respiratory tract infections. 

My name is Hnin Phyu

My birthday is on 6 Feb 2017
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Dolls

Myanmar, Taikkyi AP

World Vision has been involved in Taikkyi since 2017, starting with the assessment and design phase. The most vulnerable groups in the community are identified to be poor families, orphans and children with illnesses.

Taikkyi is located near the sea and has a tropical monsoon climate. Flash floods and landslides are common, wiping out paddy fields and killing livestock. Some children travel to school by boat each day and flood waters remain up to two months. The community lacks disaster preparedness skills, and are hard hit whenever diasters arise.

Because of prevalent economic poverty, some children also work as child labourers in order to help support their family. Families struggle to afford education, and quality of education in the community is low. In addition, 1 in 20 children are malnourished, and there is also inadequate healthcare, water and sanitation systems. Children are especially vulnerable to diarrhoea and respiratory tract infections. 

My name is Jantrix Nabwire

My birthday is on 2 Dec 2019
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Jumping rope

Kenya, Funyula AP

In Funyula, 64% of the population lives in absolute poverty and children are also at severe risk of abuse and exploitation from negligence, inadequate protection and education. 

My name is Joan Knight

My birthday is on 2 Dec 2019
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Jumping rope

Kenya, Funyula AP

In Funyula, 64% of the population lives in absolute poverty and children are also at severe risk of abuse and exploitation from negligence, inadequate protection and education. 

My name is Christina

My birthday is on 12 May 2018
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Dolls

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Lontia

My birthday is on 15 Jun 2018
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Toys

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Colleta

My birthday is on 17 Aug 2016
My favourite subject is Mathematics
I like playing Ball games

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Leah

My birthday is on 25 Apr 2015
My favourite subject is Music
I like playing Dolls

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Christian

My birthday is on 6 May 2014
My favourite subject is Drawing
I like playing Toys

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Magret

My birthday is on 8 Jun 2014
My favourite subject is Mathematics
I like playing Ball games

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Chimwemwe

My birthday is on 4 Oct 2015
My favourite subject is Mathematics
I like playing Basketball

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Lufina

My birthday is on 10 Feb 2015
My favourite subject is Coloring
I like playing Ball games

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Alinafe

My birthday is on 20 Jul 2015
My favourite subject is Coloring
I like playing Ball games

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Sherily

My birthday is on 27 Sep 2017
My favourite subject is Finger painting
I like playing Football

Kenya, Funyula AP

In Funyula, 64% of the population lives in absolute poverty and children are also at severe risk of abuse and exploitation from negligence, inadequate protection and education. 

My name is Nancy

My birthday is on 19 Jan 2017
My favourite subject is Coloring
I like playing Ball games

Kenya, Funyula AP

In Funyula, 64% of the population lives in absolute poverty and children are also at severe risk of abuse and exploitation from negligence, inadequate protection and education. 

My name is Darukshi

My birthday is on 23 Jan 2018
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Ball games

Sri Lanka, Lindula AP

World Vision has been involved with Sri Lanka’s tea estate workers for many years and Lindula AP is an extension of this work. Tea plantation workers have been marginalised in Sri Lanka for a very long time. Originally brought in from South India over 150 years ago, they were eventually exploited for work and isolated from the rest of the country. World Vision’s interventions focus on the well-being of children to ensure that their health, nutrition, education and social needs are met.

In Lindula AP, the majority of the people work as pickers and labourers in the tea estates. They are paid daily, and when work is not available, they face a severe shortage of income.

Also, children lack proper education, and 45% of the population under 12 years old are illiterate. This is due to long travel distances, poor transport facilities and lack of finances for education resulting in a dropout rate of 14.5%, almost 10 times the national average.

In terms of healthcare and child protection challenges, 74% of people live in dismal housing. Whole families live in a single room that is linked to others to form a “line house”. There is little ventilation, and no privacy, and conditions are often unsanitary. Only 67.1% of households have their own latrines and the remaining families share common latrines or defecate in open areas.

My name is Dhakshalini

My birthday is on 26 Jan 2017
My favourite subject is Coloring
I like playing Ball games

Sri Lanka, Lindula AP

World Vision has been involved with Sri Lanka’s tea estate workers for many years and Lindula AP is an extension of this work. Tea plantation workers have been marginalised in Sri Lanka for a very long time. Originally brought in from South India over 150 years ago, they were eventually exploited for work and isolated from the rest of the country. World Vision’s interventions focus on the well-being of children to ensure that their health, nutrition, education and social needs are met.

In Lindula AP, the majority of the people work as pickers and labourers in the tea estates. They are paid daily, and when work is not available, they face a severe shortage of income.

Also, children lack proper education, and 45% of the population under 12 years old are illiterate. This is due to long travel distances, poor transport facilities and lack of finances for education resulting in a dropout rate of 14.5%, almost 10 times the national average.

In terms of healthcare and child protection challenges, 74% of people live in dismal housing. Whole families live in a single room that is linked to others to form a “line house”. There is little ventilation, and no privacy, and conditions are often unsanitary. Only 67.1% of households have their own latrines and the remaining families share common latrines or defecate in open areas.

My name is Pravashini

My birthday is on 28 Jan 2016
My favourite subject is Drawing
I like playing Ball games

Sri Lanka, Lindula AP

World Vision has been involved with Sri Lanka’s tea estate workers for many years and Lindula AP is an extension of this work. Tea plantation workers have been marginalised in Sri Lanka for a very long time. Originally brought in from South India over 150 years ago, they were eventually exploited for work and isolated from the rest of the country. World Vision’s interventions focus on the well-being of children to ensure that their health, nutrition, education and social needs are met.

In Lindula AP, the majority of the people work as pickers and labourers in the tea estates. They are paid daily, and when work is not available, they face a severe shortage of income.

Also, children lack proper education, and 45% of the population under 12 years old are illiterate. This is due to long travel distances, poor transport facilities and lack of finances for education resulting in a dropout rate of 14.5%, almost 10 times the national average.

In terms of healthcare and child protection challenges, 74% of people live in dismal housing. Whole families live in a single room that is linked to others to form a “line house”. There is little ventilation, and no privacy, and conditions are often unsanitary. Only 67.1% of households have their own latrines and the remaining families share common latrines or defecate in open areas.

My name is Jacqueline

My birthday is on 1 Jan 2020
My favourite subject is None
I like playing Does not play - too young

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Legina

My birthday is on 14 Jan 2017
My favourite subject is Mathematics
I like playing Group games

Malawi, Mpalo AP

In Mpalo, children and families have limited to no access to clean water, quality education, healthcare, proper nutrition and child protection.

My name is Harithrashini

My birthday is on 8 Feb 2017
My favourite subject is Drawing
I like playing Swinging

Sri Lanka, Lindula AP

World Vision has been involved with Sri Lanka’s tea estate workers for many years and Lindula AP is an extension of this work. Tea plantation workers have been marginalised in Sri Lanka for a very long time. Originally brought in from South India over 150 years ago, they were eventually exploited for work and isolated from the rest of the country. World Vision’s interventions focus on the well-being of children to ensure that their health, nutrition, education and social needs are met.

In Lindula AP, the majority of the people work as pickers and labourers in the tea estates. They are paid daily, and when work is not available, they face a severe shortage of income.

Also, children lack proper education, and 45% of the population under 12 years old are illiterate. This is due to long travel distances, poor transport facilities and lack of finances for education resulting in a dropout rate of 14.5%, almost 10 times the national average.

In terms of healthcare and child protection challenges, 74% of people live in dismal housing. Whole families live in a single room that is linked to others to form a “line house”. There is little ventilation, and no privacy, and conditions are often unsanitary. Only 67.1% of households have their own latrines and the remaining families share common latrines or defecate in open areas.

 

 

Prefer not to choose? Let us pair you with a child-in-need!

 

 
 
 

 

Sponsor a Child with World Vision Singapore

World Vision is an international humanitarian charity organisation dedicated to working with vulnerable children, families and communities. World Vision’s main charity initiative for these children and communities is through our Child Sponsorship programme. Many of them live in communities that are not conducive for proper development and growth, are in difficult situations, or orphaned and without care. When you sponsor a child or an orphan overseas with World Vision Singapore, your donation paves their paths towards nutrition, child protection, education, and clean water, among others. Furthermore, with our community-focused approaches, for every child you help, four more children benefit as well.

World Vision works in almost 100 countries to uplift those stuck in poverty, violence and other social injustices, among others, to aid them on a journey towards a better life.

 

 
What does it mean to sponsor a child?

When you sponsor a child overseas from a vulnerable community, you support them beyond the financial sphere. Instead, you give them hope for a brighter future and a chance to live life in all its fullness. Your sponsorship will also support the child’s communities and family - through holistic transformation and community empowerment – enabling them to reach self-reliance and sustainability. This eliminates the likelihood of dependence on children charity organisations while supporting their development.

 

 

 

Find Out More about Child Sponsorship

While the "Sponsor a Child" programme is not a literal child adoption programme, you get to be part of a meaningful support movement in Singapore that makes the world a better place for minors stuck in situations they feel powerless in. Each child is uniquely sponsored by you so you get to not only support and better his or her life – but also get to build a meaningful relationship.

Supporting a child away from Singapore through a children’s charity can seem daunting and uncertain. Ease your worries and fears of Child Sponsorship through our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) or contact us at 6922 0144. Learn more about our Child Sponsorship programme.

 

 
 

Request a Call Back

If you prefer to have us walk you through the process of Child Sponsorship, fill in your details below and we’ll get back to you at your indicated time slot.
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