You give.
We send your donation.
It’s that simple.
We are the most simple and direct way for Canadians to support kids with disabilities in Malawi.
With less than 2% going to admin costs, almost every dollar you give goes directly to:
Programs and therapies for kids who need it most.
We partner exclusively with Children of Blessing Trust (COBT) in Lilongwe, Malawi. Founded in 2007, COBT quickly developed a reputation as a leading organization for the children with disabilities in Lilongwe Malawi. With more than 20 Malawian staff members, COBT provides rehabilitation services, including physiotherapy, occupational and speech therapy, an orthopedic clinic, nutrition and feeding programs, and more. Thrive Malawi provides funding to CoBT in order to deliver health and education services to children with disabilities and other disadvantaged children in Malawi.
Our Impact
Because of your donations, we are able to support Children of Blessing Trust as they:
-
Your donation helps to employ 3 rehab technicians, a physiotherapist, an occupational therapist, and a communications disorder technician.
More than 700 kids receive rehabilitation services every year.
-
Your donation helps to supply maize soya porridge and chiponde, a fortified peanut butter paste, and helps to employ a nutritionist and nutrition assistant.
Every year more than 600 kids receive nutrient dense food from our programs.
-
Your donation helps to employ 5 Malawian preschool teachers and an assistant teacher, ensuring preschool classes can be offered at 12 different sites throughout Malawi.
More than 300 preschoolers participate in our preschool every year.
-
Your donation helps to employ a Special Education Teacher who works with kids in one of six programs designed to prepare older children for school, educate those not in school, address behavioral issues, teach sign language and assist visually impaired children.
There are often more than 200 kids in these programs each year.
-
Your donation helps to provide a full protein meal for each child attending a program.
Meals often include nsima, the local staple food, with a protein source and a vegetable, rice porridge made from rice and groundnut flour, or maize soya porridge.
More than 100 kids are fed every single day.
Board of Directors