A little clarity
can make a big difference.

We support or seek to support vulnerable children, adults, elderly persons and families facing serious challenges such as abandonment, abuse, homelessness, unsafe living conditions, severe poverty, disrupted education or social exclusion. Every request is assessed individually.

No. A referral begins a review process. Residential placement depends on safeguarding considerations, eligibility, available capacity, the person's needs and whether the Centre is the appropriate service.

The Rescue Home is presented as a planned project. Operational status and approvals have not been confirmed for this website; residential admissions are not being offered online.

You can prepare a referral message and choose email or WhatsApp to send it to our support team. Child-related cases must follow safeguarding, consent and statutory procedures. The form is not an emergency service. For urgent child protection in Kenya, call 116.

The Centre aims to provide or coordinate confidential, survivor-centred support such as safety planning, psychosocial care, medical referral and connection to appropriate protection services, subject to capacity and professional requirements.

No. Housing support is intended for assessed vulnerable households with a safe and suitable place where a home can lawfully be built. Support depends on need, technical feasibility and available resources.

We recommend a safeguarded education-support model in which donations contribute to verified school needs without creating unsupervised donor-child contact. The organisation may offer programme sponsorship or structured child sponsorship if appropriate systems are established.

Yes, when those items match current programme needs and meet safety and quality standards. Please contact the Centre before delivering large or specialised donations.

Donations are directed toward approved charitable programmes and legitimate operating costs required to deliver services safely and effectively. Designated gifts are managed according to the organisation's policies and project feasibility.

Potentially, but all child-facing volunteer roles should be subject to safeguarding screening, orientation, supervision and programme need. Volunteering does not automatically grant unsupervised access to children.

Yes. The Centre welcomes discussions with responsible local and international partners in areas such as protection, healthcare, education, construction, food security, psychosocial support, skills training and funding.

Some charitable services may be provided without charge to approved beneficiaries, depending on programme design and resources. Any applicable terms should be confirmed with the team before assistance is arranged.

No. Spiritual support may be available voluntarily where appropriate, but essential protection, basic needs and charitable assistance should not be conditional on religious participation.

In Kenya, call 999, 112 or 911 for police emergencies, 116 for child protection, or 1195 for gender-based violence support. Seek the nearest emergency health facility for urgent medical needs. Do not wait for a website response.