Seeds For Hope

1. Seeds For Hope recognizes education to be arguably the most valuable tool to break the cycle of poverty and in many cases, to preserve life.
2. Seeds For Hope believes that true charity is not merely providing for a person's needs, but it's reminding someone of their right as a human being to have those needs met.

International - International Development and Relief Services

The Facts

Only 57% of African children are enrolled in primary education, and one of three children do not complete school.

134 million children between the ages of 7 to 18 have never been to school.

For every year of education, wages increase by a worldwide average of 10 percent.

Educated mothers tend to send their children to school, helping to break the cycle of poverty.

In Kenya, less than 50 percent of students who finish primary will move on to high school, and 2.8 percent go to University and beyond

About Us

SFH is committed to addressing the root causes of poverty, including but not limited to: Economic Development, HIV/AIDS Prevention and Support, Education, Public Health

SFH is committed to fostering independence and development with the intended purpose of breaking the cycle of poverty that plagues developing countries. We labor to improve the quality of living of the poor by working with them holistically addressing their material, emotional and spiritual needs and helping them reach their dreams.

In 2005, SFH won a grant from MSN/Visa's "Ideas Happen" Competition, thanks to the support of people all over the USA who voted. This grant made it possible for us to begin work with the organization.

Click here for the VISA Website for details

Currently, SFH has made it possible for:

7 Students from Nairobi, Kenya
18 Students in Rural Western Kenya
3 Students in Tanzania

.. to receive secondary, primary, and vocational education, every year.

Please support this cause, and help this organization grow, as to create greater impact in the fight against poverty.

Visit us on the web at http://www.seedsforhope.org