Donate

Support the whole home

Choose a shared monthly contribution or enquire about a one-time gift. Every contribution should be handled transparently and in the best interests of all residents.

Monthly support

€100 / per month

A practical way to help

The proposed monthly contribution is €100 — the home’s stated planning figure for supporting the care of one girl, pooled for all residents. It covers the shared needs of food, accommodation, school and healthcare. Confirm the current budget directly with MCH before giving.

✓ Food & wellbeing
✓ Learning & growth
✓ Safety & belonging
✓ No individual child sponsorship
Email about donating

How support works

Request verified transfer details

The former website lists offline donations only. Bank account details are not published here until MCH confirms them. Email the team to request authenticated donation instructions and a receipt.

No individual child sponsorship

Your contribution supports a common budget. It does not create adoption, custody or exclusive access to any child.

What the care budget supports

A consistent home, nutritious meals, education, medical care and trusted relationships make room for children to thrive. Our work begins with dignity — and respects the importance of family ties.

One-time gift

FAQ

Important to know.

No child profiles for selection, no online payment form without verified banking details, and no promises that volunteering replaces professional care. We want supporters to ask good questions.

Get in touch
Can I sponsor a particular girl?+

No. Gifts support the whole home, with resources pooled and allocated by need. A contribution does not give personal access to any child.

Can I donate directly on this website?+

Not yet. For your security, confirmed payment information is provided directly by the organisation.

Who can apply to volunteer?+

The currently proposed programme is for women aged 18+ from any country, subject to safeguarding checks, local law and the organisation’s approval.

Is this a claim that residential care is best?+

No. Children should grow up in safe families wherever possible. Appropriate residential care is a last resort, and support should always protect family ties and individual rights.