Daughters of Charity have been serving in Muyinga, Burundi, since 1998 – a region marked by extreme poverty, overpopulation, limited access to clean water, and high rates of illiteracy and disease, including AIDS and malaria. In recent years, they have observed a growing number of individuals suffering from epilepsy and psychosis. The goal of this […]
Muyinga – Care of Persons with Mental Illness Read More »
Daughters of Charity serve the impoverished in Odisha, India, a region with limited medical access. They run a dispensary that provides essential healthcare and operate two hostels that enable children from distant, mountainous areas to attend school. The goal of this project is to allow Daughters to purchase a vehicle to transport children, women, and
Kattingia – Vehicle for Medical Outreach and Emergencies Read More »
Daughters of Charity operate the Mary, Mother of Mercy Health Center in Ebendjola in Mbandaka, Democratic Republic of Congo. It is the only health center in this region, and serves many patients, including patients from surrounding neighborhoods. The Health Center is in desperate need of a maternity unit and pediatric unit. The goal of this
Mary Mother of Mercy Health Center Read More »
Daughters of Charity run the Bikira Maria Mama Wa Tumaini Health Centre, Masanga, Tanzania. This Health facility is in the process of becoming a hospital and there is a strong need for medical equipment and materials; it operates as a non-profit, treating all patients regardless of their income and ability to pay. The goal of
Masanga – Medical Supplies & Equipment Read More »
The Daughters of Charity have been serving in Phuoc Tan Ward, Vietnam since 1968, providing care for patients and support for poor families. They also operate a kindergarten, primarily serving children of low-income workers. In recent years, they have welcomed children with disabilities, now caring for about 25. This project aims to build two dedicated
Classrooms and Therapy Rooms for Persons with Disabilities Read More »
Daughters of Charity aim to improve the health of about 1,000 children, adolescents, and vulnerable people in Peru’s Awajún district by installing a water purification plant at the San Vicente de Paul – Awajun Educational Institution. The project will provide clean drinking water, reduce gastrointestinal diseases, promote hygiene, and raise awareness about water safety. Activities
Water Sanitation & Hygiene Upgrades at St Vincent de Paul School Read More »
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, more than 80% of health centers are closed and the ones that remain are extremely costly. Further, the cost of living has increased by more than 200% in recent months, leaving most of the population in urgent need of food. Malnutrition in children and the elderly is increasing as is the prevalence
Food and Medicine for Children and Elderly Read More »
In Taiwan, international students, migrant workers, undocumented laborers, and migrant fishermen are vulnerable groups often overlooked by existing systems. Daughters of Charity serve these individuals, providing food, emergency support, and emotional and spiritual support. The goal of this project is to provide medical support and care, food, winter clothing, and legal help to these marginalized
Food, Medical Support, and Other Necessities for Vulnerable Groups Read More »
Daughters of Charity serve the sick, poor, marginalized, abandoned, and elderly in Shkodra and Durrës, Albania. They also serve as nurses in the hospital, serve people with disabilities, and have weekly services for prisoners. The goal of this project is to provide funds for medicine, transportation for the sick, therapy for the ill, and medical
Medicine for Those In Need Read More »
This project aims to provide crucial assistance to hospital patients from the most impoverished and remote areas of Paraguay, particularly indigenous individuals who lack family support and economic resources. The primary objective is to offer necessary care, including medications and treatment, to those who are abandoned and cannot afford basic healthcare after leaving the hospital.
St. Vincent Transition Clinic Read More »
EN 
FR 
ES 
PT 