Children’s Relief International

Our Projects

A friend in a 3rd world country once explained that since a colonial power had left her country, her country as a whole was poorer and her own standard of living had dropped. Nevertheless, she was more satisfied with the state of affairs because at least their problems were now of their own making.

This succinctly explains our strategy of partnering with local Christian leaders in the communities we serve. We all prefer to solve our own problems. We all prefer to follow goals and dreams of our own making. Our role then in our projects and partnerships is to help through funding, guidance, training, encouragement and personal presence. At present, we have eight partnerships:

Ray of Light Project

Located in Mozambique, the Ray of Light Project brings education, ministry, food, housing assistance and medical supplies to the surrounding area.

Mayatima Project

Run by a former local school principal, the Mayatima Project brings aid, food and much needed compassion to a small community within Nairobi, Kenya.

King of Kings Ministry

15 million children live as bonded laborers in the city of Rajahmundry, India. The King of Kings Ministry brings a loving home and education to a small handful of them.

Mudpath Ministries

For ten years, our national partner, Smriti Maity, has provided tutoring, classes, training, and support for the poorest of the poor in the megapolis of Kolkata, India.

ChildCare Liberia

The goals of ChildCare Liberia, run by part time pastor Jackson Torkolon, are simple: help kids to stay in school, teach them about Christ, train leaders.

Kibera Kids

Jane Ojijo, our partner in the slums of Nairobi, Kenya, wishes to cut the hunger and dispair from the diet of the local kids, one bowl of oatmeal at a time.

Medical Mission Outreach

Despite persecution from the Taliban, these local workers continue to spread the Good News while distributing medical supplies to those in need.

Sudan Refugees

Martin, a former Lost Boy of Sudan and current seminary student, helps Sudanese refugees deal with the continued aftermath of their civil war.