Child Sponsorship

Giving is Receiving

To sponsor a child is to not only provide for the needs of someone else, it is to experience the joy that comes from giving and to know that your sphere of influence and care extends into the world.

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Cost of Individual Child Sponsorship:

Full individual homestay sponsorship: $80 USD or $120 AUD or $120 CAD per month per child  

Part individual sponsorship: Whatever you would like to contribute

Covers: food, clothing, lodging, basic educational costs, medical and transport.

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Yearly Educational Cost

Yearly educational: $124 USD or $167 AUD or $167 CAD per child per year.

This could also be a whole house project donation of $744 USD or $1000 AUD or $1000 CAD (6 children) (This is in Nepali currency Rs 90,000)

This provides two sets of school uniforms and shoes, bags, notebooks, study books, tuition fees and education tour fees. 

This payment is required at the start of each year for the commencement of the school year in April.

Payment Method

Payments are made via Action International, a Canadian organisation assisting small not for profit organisations. The links for each child is listed below and reports of the children’s progress will be provided through the project manager of Action International.

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Meet the Children

Sachin K

Birth year: 2009

Sachin originated from the remote North-West of Nepal. His family situation was particularly disadvantaged as they were from a low-caste Hindu background.

Sadly, Sachin lost his mother at a young age. When his father remarried, his new step-mother did not accept him as part of the family. The severity of her treatment caused Sachin to run away and take shelter with a kind neighbour who found him a place at Care Home in 2019.

Since finding his new family, Sachin has developed wonderfully. He has been provided with nutritious meals and the loving and encouraging support that comes from a caring family environment.

Yalas D

Birth year: 2010

Yalas comes from remote west Nepal from a small village. He lost his mother at an early age when she left one day, never to return. 

Yalas was well loved by the village. He was born with a disability which prevented him from being able to stand. When his father couldn’t afford for the necessary hospital treatment, the village raised the funds to give him the capacity to walk. However, when his father was travelling from the hospital to the village, he was injured in a serious bus accident. 

Yalas was then required to work as a labourer to help with the financial suffering the family endured. The local pastor from the village was very concerned for Yalas’ health and recommended that he be cared for at Care Home. His father agreed and Yalas arrived in 2019. 

Sandip M

Birth year: 2009

Sandip originates from an outlying district of western Nepal.

Sandip lost his father at a very young age. His father had secured work in India, but when he became ill was unable to afford the necessary treatment and sadly passed away.

Sandip’s mother was blamed for the tragedy and forced from the community. The only employment was to be found in another township and Sandip was left to be cared for by his grandparents.

Being agricultural workers, they too found it too difficult to properly care for Sandip and found him proper care at Care Home in 2018.

Sandip has developed into a very robust and courageous young person who excels in his education and is a very positive role model.

Sandip is partially funded.

Rista T

Birth Year: 2010

Rista is from the District of Dhading. Her family are low-caste Hindu and suffer from the disadvantages that come with poverty and the lack of education. Children from this type of situation in Nepal are often targeted by sex traffickers who deceive families into selling their children into slavery.

Rista lost her mother at the age of seven years. When her father remarried, she was taken in by relatives.

The relatives convinced Rista’s father that she would be best cared for by Care Home. She joined the home in 2019 and has blossomed ever since.

Sony T

Birth Year: 2012

Sisters with Susma and Swatsi

Sony comes from a large Nepal village where her family was considered low-caste. Her father unexpectedly passed away in a work accident so her mother remarried. Sony and her two sisters were not accepted by her stepfather and were badly mistreated by him. A local villager passed on her concerns for Sony and her sisters to Care Home and they were all accepted in 2022.

Joining Care Home provides her with a nutritious diet, regular schooling, as well as a safe loving and supportive family environment. Sony likes pink and blue color, Loves English and Science as a subject at school and her favorite sports is Jump rope. She is also interested in cooking and loves Rice, lentil soup, and chicken to eat. She has a Christian faith and dream to become a nurse and serve the poor people in Nepal.

Swasti T

Birth Year: 2016

Sisters with Sony and Susma

Swasti comes from a large Nepal village where her family was considered low-caste. Her father unexpectedly passed away in a work accident so her mother remarried. Swasti and her two sisters were not accepted by her stepfather and were badly mistreated by him. A local villager passed on her concerns for Swasti and her sisters to Care Home and they were all accepted in 2022.

Swasti likes yellow and red color, Loves Math and Science as a subject at school and her favorite sports is Basketball. She is also interested in cooking and loves Rice, lentil soup, and chicken, fish to eat. She has a Christian faith and dream to become a teacher and serve the poor people in Nepal.

Susma T

Birth Year: 2019

Sisters with Sony and Swatsi

Susma comes from a large Nepal village where her family was considered low-caste. Her father unexpectedly passed away in a work accident so her mother remarried. Susma and her two sisters were not accepted by her stepfather and were badly mistreated by him. A local villager passed on her concerns for Susma and her sisters to Care Home and they were all accepted in 2022.

Susma likes white and pink color, loves to go school as well as play swing. She loves eating food. She is the smallest Kid at Hope Home.

Lydia K

Birth Year: 2012

She was born in a low-income family in Nepal with a tragic background. Lydia along with her mother and two brothers were forced to live in an unsafe refugee camp with no education. A local pastor from the village made a recommendation for Lydia to join Care Home for her own safety.

Joining Care Home delivers her with a nourishing diet, consistent education, access to medical assistance as well as a safe loving and sympathetic private atmosphere. Her favorite color is Purple and her aim in life is to be a Teacher. She loves English subjects in school. She also likes music, singing and dancing.