Sponsor a Child & Give a New Hope
Child sponsorship Program is one of our intervention programs through which we help needy children by enabling them to be in school. Through the sponsorship program, FoHA connects a child to a sponsor who commits to a monthly donation to keep the child in school. This monthly donation caters for a child’s Educational costs, basic Health care and also provides them with the hope of he gospel through our discipleship programs.
There are different ways of sponsoring a child and at different levels.
NURSERY & PRIMARY SCHOOL
The Ugandan School system starts with Nursery/Kindergarten (lasting 3 years ) and then these little ones cross over to Primary School (lasting 7 years).
Sponsoring a young child, in one of the Nursery School classes, or in a Primary School class, is only $30 a month, or $360 for the whole year.
You can ask about any of the children pictured here by name. If that child has recently been sponsored, we will suggest a child, and if you agree we will begin the sponsorship journey for the child you choose.
Ninsiima Keisha
AGE: 10 Years
BIRTHDAY: 15th March 2013
CLASS: Primary Four
LOCATION: Bujuuko– Wakiso District
HOBBIE: Netball
DREAM: To become a Nurse
Kato Mathew
AGE: 8 Years
BIRTHDAY: 14th April 2015
CLASS: Nursery (Top Class)
LOCATION: Bujuuko– Wakiso District
HOBBIE: Football
DREAM: To become a Banker
Namatovu Vanessa
AGE: 12 Years
BIRTHDAY: 28th March 2011
CLASS: Primary Six
LOCATION: Bujuuko– Wakiso District
HOBBIE: Netball
DREAM: To become a Doctor
Sponsor a Teenager
secondary school sponsorship
Primary school in Uganda ends after 7th grade (P-7), then the next level is secondary school with four years of O levels (ordinary). At this level, when the child becomes a teenager, many poor parents may see the child as another pair of hands to do work to support the family. Or worse, in the case of girls, they may decide to marry them off. Your sponsorship of $60/month ($720 per year) can rescue a child from such a fate.
Secondary School sponsorships are more expensive because the secondary school’s expenses are higher. There are more books, labs and other materials needed.