On the Frontline: News from our Teams
News and updates from our teams in Rwanda, India and Nepal.
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Our strategy
Our mission is to be the catalyst for the global elimination of institutional care for children. In March 2022, we launched our new strategy – Alive with Hope – outlining how we will achieve our mission. Our aim By December 2030, worldwide, we will be approaching a consensus that, orphanages will be an unacceptable way […]
Our Patrons & celebrity supporters
Our Patrons and celebrity supporters play a vital role in supporting our work to stop the institutionalisation of children. They help in a variety of ways. They give their time by taking part in our fundraising events, they use their voice to help raise awareness about our work through our campaigns, and they give their […]
Our Trustees
Our Board of Trustees govern the charity and direct how it is managed and run. They make sure that we respond to the needs of children in line with our vision and mission, and that we spend our supporters’ money as efficiently as possible. Led by our Chair, Martina Larkin, they also see that we adhere […]
How we’re funded
We’re only able to support children and families thanks to the generosity of our supporters and funders – from trusts and corporate partners to marathon runners and cake bakers. Read below to find out where our income comes from and which individuals, companies and organisations have made especially significant contributions to our work. Our charity […]
Our Senior Management Team
Our Senior Management Team consists of our Chief Executive, Mark Waddington, along with Pete Garratt, Brenda Kariuki, Mark Shadrack and Sally White Together, they develop and, with Board approval, execute strategic and operational plans. Read below to find out more about the experience and expertise they bring to Hope and Homes for Children, and what […]
Disaster resilience
Humanitarian crises place major strains on children, families, and communities. As has been documented in Indonesia, Nepal and Haiti, institutions can become a major component of the international response to support vulnerable children. Read our key recommendations on how to ensure humanitarian crises do not drive the institutionalisation of children: As has been documented in […]
“We cried the whole night until dawn broke”
Buddhi Maya is a single parent to her four daughters and Maya is one of them. Three years ago, Buddhi’s husband disappeared, leaving her and her daughters in a very vulnerable situation.
A letter to our supporters from our CEO, Mark Waddington (Part 2)
A letter from Hope and Homes for Children CEO Mark Waddington to all of our supporters, reflecting on the year that has gone and outlining our plans for 2022.
Project partners
Across the world, we work in partnership with other organisations to stop the institutionalisation of children. We work together to help build the global movement that’s needed to put an end to institutional care.
