Some bad news from Uganda. On Wednesday a massive storm caused extensive damage to the Kasese Children’s Village. Luckily no-one was injured. The roof of the girls’ dormitory and the library was lifted up and blown across the compound, over the wall, and across the road. The force of the wind ripping the roof off …
Turay Osman. Just one of many individual success stories of our children. 🙂 ‘It’s of great importance to extend our thanks and appreciation to whole team of ORPHFUND AUSTRALIA for your help. This boy name James Palmer, came to the aid of Orphfund in 2009. At that time, he was living by the Beach side of …
We are in DESPERATE need for new helpers at our amazing stall in Melbourne. Volunteers need to be able to offer 3.5 hours every 4-6 weeks over a Saturday or Sunday. The Rose Street Market is an amazing shopper’s delight where you’ll meet wonderful people and help raise vital funds for our work. Honestly, it’s …
Enormous thanks to the crew at 7 Apples in St Kilda who’ve been encouraging customers to pop their spare change into an OrphFund tin. After a good while, they hauled in $1656.80 for our work in Uganda. It’s amazing what a handful of coins can add up to!!! 🙂
Our work in Kenya began when Steven, met Tom Muga, a local headmaster who was running a small primary school in the remote village of Kager. From that moment on, they both shared a dream to develop a home for vulnerable children and extend the school’s facilities to benefit all of the local community. More …
What did you get up to on the weekend?! Shopping? (At one of our markets hopefully!) Cinema? Drinks with friends? Dinner out? All of which sound aaaamazing and you 100% deserve. What if you had one less drink at the pub a week though? Or skipped a shared appetiser at dinner and went straight to mains? Cutting …
 #Repost from our good mates at @pass_a_ball• • •Get outta the way and let them get on with it ???????? When the kids take matters (and the ????) into their own hands and do their own PARK shoot!! ???????? huge thanks to @chelseadennison for the image and @orphfund for getting the balls to the kids that need them…Â
With the rains, comes tasty snacks. From November to January you can find grasshoppers (or as the locals call them ‘Nsenene’) all over Uganda, with some using traps to catch the little hoppers to sell (two big pieces of metal sheet held together in a V shape to create a funnel). Others, run around in …
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