Sharing HOPE Residential Care

Community-based Treatment and Recovery Psychosocial Response Nurturing Expectant Safe Teen-Aged Mothers

Changing Lives Education Health and Nutrition MPT Advocacy on Child Abuse Prevention Independent Living

Transforming Communities Parent Enrichment Seminar Community Development Capacity Building Partnership

One Christmas activity last year, I met kinder-aged children at the Center of HOPE in Payatas, Quezon City. I was touched by the heartfelt response of the children who know that there are people who care enough to bring simple joys to them and to give hope to lift up their burden of poverty. I learned about their dreams of finishing their education.

It is sad to note that on a survey taken by the Department of Education on 2001, that for every 100 kindergartens, only 66 will reach elementary, 43 will finish high school and 14 will graduate in college. Education is an essential right but inaccessible to many. It is one of the many rights that are not protected for the children. As the most vulnerable sector in the society, they cannot protect themselves from abuse, cruelty, neglect, exploitation, illnesses, illiteracy and poverty. That is why we are here. For 20 years now, HOPE Worldwide Philippines has been protecting the rights and providing ”a safe place for children” at home, at school and at the community.

Henry Ng Lio We have been blessed for the past year with volunteers and resources to reach a BOT President number of children and their families in their difficult situation. You may see a lot of facts and figures but I am certain that you will be most inspired by the individual stories of the lives that have received hope and their lives transformed.

This year’s historical events are marked through the numerous hours of service by our dedicated staff, volunteers and partners in bringing hope to the children in especially difficult circumstances and to the survivors of disasters.

I am grateful for the assistance being delivered to our children in the Centers of HOPE residential program, education and advocacy, protection, health, nutrition and emergency relief operations.

The success stories being featured on this report represents the

thousands of children and families being touched by your heart. The beneficiaries’ daily struggle to survive from poverty and from the effects of abuse and disasters are overwhelming. Yet, you came in at the right time and at the right place to assist them when they need you the most.

Thank you for giving your heart, time and resources! Moises ‘Jun’ G. Velasco Executive Director Our effort and dedication to help the poor and the needy would not be possible without our awesome donors. Thus, I would like to say thank you to all our donors.

Thank you for believing that together we can create ‘a safe place’ for every child in the Philippines.

HOPE worldwide Philippines is a faith based charity organization whose mission is to improve the lives of the poor and needy children, families, and communities by providing sustainable programs & services with the help of our mighty Creator, dedicated staff, volunteers, and committed partners.

Every person is empowered to become a responsible functional member of the community where he/she takes an active role in providing a safe place for children and opportunities for their families, ensuring the promotion and protection of their rights.

Christian-based

We seek to follow the example of Jesus Christ’s sacrificial love and service. Our motive for serving the vulnerable and disadvantaged is faith and love and there is no ulterior motive.

Accountability

We are accountable to God, to our supporters and to our beneficiaries for the use of our time and resources. We endeavor to be as transparent as possible.

Respect

We are committed to good relationships with our partners, supporters, beneficiaries and colleagues, affirming the equal worth of each individual and showing compassion in all our interactions. We are committed to learning from others.

Excellence

We are committed to excellence in both the tangible and intangible aspects of service. We constantly strive for the highest levels of learning and performance in order to maximize our impact.

This program is designed to provide temporary shelter to abused, neglected or abandoned children where it is unsafe for them to stay in their homes, relatives or communities. It is also an immediate response to children to temporarily pull them out from their traumatic experience to allow them to heal, process, and recover. The temporary residential care has been running for more than 15 years now, servicing to more than 200 abused children over the years.

• Family environment through the support of house parent • Adopts Caring, Healing, Teaching (CHT) approach • Provides home care and case management services (includes medico-legal) • Child therapy and family counseling • Foster care • Education support (formal or alternative learning system) • After care support

A seven year old boy from Novaliches, Quezon City was referred to the Center of HOPE – Laguna due to alleged physical abused by his grandparents. When rescued, he had several bruises and wounds on his back suspected from cigarette burn according to the attending physician. The boy was provided with his basic needs and education. After a year and a half of staying in RC (Residential Cottage) while his grandparents attends to several counseling and parenting sessions, the boy was finally reunited with his grandparents and went back home.

This is a specialized program in the Centers of HOPE in Baseco, Manila and Payatas, Quezon City. This is also an immediate response to abused children who do not need temporary shelter and are safe with their families at home.

• Provides case management (includes medico -legal and court hearing assistance) and other social services • Series of child therapy and family counseling • Feeding Payatas Baseco

Total number of abused children 16 26 served Total number of clients admitted 16 15 during the reporting period Total number of children referred to 2 0 residential center Total number of children referred to 2 0 network Total 42

“Maria Christina” is a victim of sexual abuse in the community by a neighbor. HOPE worldwide Philippines help her and her family by giving psychological interventions for the child brought about by the abuse. She is also given assistance in legal interventions. Currently, she is living under the custody of her maternal grandmother since her biological

mother was placed in jail in 2011 who was unjustly accused of illegal recruiting. While her mother was in jail, her father abandoned her and did not provide any financial support for the child, thus the parental responsibility was passed on to her maternal grandmother. Previously, her grandmother worked as a part time laundry woman but she decided to stop working in order to take care and look after “Christina” since she feared that she will be abused again when left to other caregivers. The grandmother only relies on financial support from her eldest son who works as a factory worker with a very minimal income.

The program provides disaster risk reduction campaigns to children and communities.

Disaster survivors are given and aided with access to psychosocial support, child protection and relief services.

• Provides disaster risk reduction advocacies to schools • Responds to major disasters in the Philippines • Provides relief packages to families affected by disasters • Provides psychosocial support and protection for children displaced by disasters • Network and volunteer mobilization

• Total number of beneficiaries served: 70,890  Direct beneficiaries – children and families served – 40,990  Indirect beneficiaries – family members that benefited from the relief packages – 29,990

• A total of 9,750 children in schools and evacuation centers in Cagayan de Oro, Iligan City (Mindanao) and Negros Oriental (Visayas) were served through puppet shows.

• A total of 5,998 affected families in Cagayan de Oro, Iligan City, Compostela Valley (Mindanao) and Biñan Laguna (Luzon) received goods during the relief operations.

• A total of 11,797 children in schools and evacuation centers in Negros Oriental were served through psychosocial activities

• A total of 13,445 servings of hot meals provided to children and adults.

• A total of 55 evacuation centers, 34 schools and 15 communities were served through puppet shows, psychosocial activities, relief operations and feeding as part of the Disaster Response efforts.

• Assisted by a total of 1,007 volunteers who rendered 6,096 hours during the entire operations.

• Responded to four major disasters:  Typhoon Sendong (Washi) in Northern Mindanao December 2011 – May 2012 | Five(5) months

 6.9-Magnitude Earthquake in Negros Oriental February – May 2012 | Three(3) months

 Southwest Monsoon Flooding (Habagat) in Laguna August – December 2012 | Four(4) months

 Typhoon Pablo (Bopha) in Southern Mindanao December – ongoing

Psychosocial support is a program for children to create a safe place for every child and for them to get back to their normal activities, regardless of the effects of disaster. Activities provided for children such as social, recreational and cultural activities will have lessons focused on topics that can enhance the children’s human capacity (skills, health, hygiene, etc.), socio-ecology (family, friendship), and values and culture (perseverance, faith, etc.).

• HOPE has provided psychosocial support to children affected by four major disasters in the country: Typhoon Washi in Northern Mindanao, 6.9 – Magnitude earthquake in Negros Oriental, Southwest Monsoon Flooding in Laguna and Typhoon Bopha in Southern Mindanao.

• Supported by over 1,000 volunteers who rendered more than 6,000 hours on its entire operations.

Last Christmas, Alaska PBA Players gave a special treat for the children in Laguna Residential Care, and Baseco and Payatas under the community-based treatment program.

They spent the day at the Enchanted Kingdom enjoying the rides, party and gifts. The kids were very grateful since it was their first time to be at the Enchanted Kingdom. The Alaska PBA players were also grateful for having the chance to spend time with the children and that they were able to bring joy and laughter in their own simple way. Thanks to Ms. Angel Dayupay for organizing the activity thru the help of her sponsors.

Expecting mothers have what called nesting instinct – an urge of pregnant women to prepare a home for the upcoming nester(s); this is the time they clean their homes prepare and baby stuff for their newborn. However, pregnancy is not the appropriate age for women teenagers.

NEST is a pilot program which provides support to teen-aged mothers through counseling, feeding program, alternative learning system and a lot of mentoring support to prepare them in their new phase in life called motherhood.

• Mentoring to teenage mothers the different phases of pregnancy • Counseling support • Feeding program to support them and their babies with nutritious meals • Monitoring of their safe pregnancies and deliveries • Group counseling • Encouraging them to finish education through alternative learning system

In times of need or even disasters, partner organizations are there to extend help to the survivors and affected children and communities.

HOPE worldwide Cincinnati has been supporting the treatment and recovery of abused children and emergency needs in the Center of HOPE- Laguna since 2009.

HOPE worldwide Canada has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE emergency needs since 2010.

HOPE worldwide Switzerland has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE treatment and recovery of abused children since 2006.

HOPE worldwide Copenhagen has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE operation and educational needs of children since 2004.

HOPE worldwide Stockholm has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE emergency needs since 2010.

HOPE worldwide Australia has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE emergency needs since 2009.

HOPE worldwide Taiwan has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE educational needs since 2012.

HOPE worldwide San Diego ‘Gifts of Hope’ project delivered valuable gifts and supplies to over 2,000 poor children since 2009 in all Centers of Hope.

HOPE worldwide Headquarters has been supporting the Centers of HOPE and all other programs of the organization since 1993.

Children’s Hunger Relief Fund has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE feeding program since 2009.

Aid for Starving Children has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE feeding program since 2010.

Abandoned Children’s Fund has been supporting the Laguna Center of HOPE emergency needs and education program since 2010. AVEN FASHION MFG. funded the land Aid for Abused Children has been supporting the children’s medical needs in the filling and elevation of the road in the Center of HOPE- Laguna to become flood Laguna Center of HOPE since 2009. free as well as the operation of the residential program for abused children. ASMAE has been a partner for more than a decade providing program funding and Mark Bechara, the President of AVEN technical support since 2002. Fashion, has volunteered his time and resources over a decade in HOPE worldwide Metrobank Foundation has been supporting the education and health programs of the Centers of Hope since 2011. Philippines and was part of the original team which created the Center of HOPE. The International Churches of Christ and the ICOC Philippine Family of Churches supported all the programs and services of HOPE worldwide Philippines by sending large number of volunteers, Gifts-In Kind, and monetary contributions to all Centers of Hope program since our inception in 1993.

In times of need or even disasters, partner organizations are there to extend help to the survivors and affected children and communities.

Children's Hope Fund & Hoffnung Fuer Kinder has been the greatest contributor to the organization’s advocacy and disaster risk reduction program. Aside from this, they also supported the organization’s efforts in responding to four major disasters that occurred in the country. From Typhoon Washi in Nothern Mindanao, to 6.9-magnitude earthquake in Negros Oriental, to Southwest Monsoon flooding in Laguna and Typhoon Bopha in Southern Mindanao. Without their full support to both advocacy and disaster response, the organization's capacity to be involved to people’s lives would not come into fruition.

Springboard Foundation has been a partner of HOPE for over a decade in different programs. In 2012 Springboard donated emergency relief and housing materials for the victims of different calamities in Luzon and Mindanao Disaster Response work of HOPE.

Black Pencil Project donated more than 3,000 toys distributed to children affected by Typhoon Sendong (Washi) and 6.9-magnitude earthquake in evacuation centers, transitory sites, and communities in Mindanao and Negros Oriental.

In times of need or even disasters, partner organizations are there to extend help to the survivors and affected children and communities.

HSBC Future First supported the Daycare and Community-Based Treatment and Recovery Program for abused children since 2009. HSBC Adidas Philippines has been a Employees has been active in partner of HOPE since 2009. volunteer activities in different Adidas and its employees have programs of HOPE been involved every quarter through their Corporate Social Responsibility in different programs and services. Adidas has donated large amount of financial and in kind donations to HOPE in the past four years.

EMC Computer Solutions donated 400 relief packs for Australian International School, Brent International families and feeding of 1,000 children affected by Southwest School, Dela Salle College of St., Benilde, STI Alabang – Monsoon flooding. HOPE’s partner since 2010. HOPE’s Academe partners.

Centers of Hope in Baseco, Payatas and Binan Laguna, were built to provide the less fortunate children with opportunities to grow, ensuring their rights on education, food, protection, and other basic needs.

• Screening and selection of qualified children from the target community. Admitted students are interviewed and visited in their homes for validation.

• Conduct of teaching services which includes regular handling of classes, planning and implementation of curriculum, achievement tests and commencement exercises.

• Enhancing social skills through different activities such as birthday celebrations, national events, field trips, family day, and community service.

• Children’s rights principles are strongly imbedded in all areas of kindergarten curricula.

In 2012, the Kindergarten Program was able to serve 185 boys and 192 • Capacity building program for the parents girls or a total of 377 kindergarten students graduated. through series of parenting seminars on topics like positive discipline, meeting their child’s rights, etc. June- Center of Jan-March Total number December HOPE 2012 of clients • Counseling support and therapy to children 2012 with concerning behavior. Baseco 68 63 131 Payatas 67 54 121 • Provision of monthly food supplies and Laguna 65 60 125 materials. Total 200 177 377 • Provision of educational materials, uniforms, and other related school needs

School Sponsorship and Nutrition Program 2012

June- Jan-March Level December 2012 2012 Grade I 70 70 Grade II 70 70 Grade III 30 70 Grade IV 4 30 Grade V 5 4 Grade VI 5 High School 12 12 College 3 2 Total 194 263

Over 200 children are receiving monthly food and educational assistance through the help of Abandoned Children’s Fund and HOPE worldwide Taiwan

This is a direct assistance to 127 selected families of former students who have graduated kindergarten program. The program which is funded by the Taiwan Church of Christ aims to assist those students who have graduated to pursue and finish their elementary education.

• Selection of 127 children and families who have already graduated from kindergarten class.

• Living under extreme poverty.

• Setting of selection criteria for urban poor families (parents are proven to be supportive of their children’s education.

• Signing of social contract with the families.

• Monthly distribution of goods which consists of school supplies, rice, and assorted biscuits and cookies for their snacks to motivate children to attend school. • 127 children were motivated again to go back to school.

• 127 children and families were assisted in their educational and nutrition needs.

• 254 parents (both mother and father) have attended Parent Enrichment Seminar (PES).

• 127 families have become volunteers through monthly community service. They were very helpful during cleaning up of the Center of HOPE after the Habagat flooding.

• Established long-term partnership with the nearby communities of COH – Laguna.

Starting November 2012, children are able to receive their monthly supplies of goods which composed of milk, three kilos of rice, and assorted biscuits that can be used as their snacks in school. Parents and children were happy and expressed their gratefulness for the sponsorship given by Taiwan church.

Parents conduct monthly community services at the Center of HOPE-Laguna. Most parents help clean the whole facility and some are in charge to do the gardening.

Children are motivated to study well in school and are always expressing their gratitude for all the donors who continuously support their education.

The Child Sponsorship Program is a great help for families of the beneficiaries because it can sustain the child’s needs in school.

The kindergarten program provides formal education to the poorest of the poor families whose average income is only less than a dollar per day. The health and nutrition program provides school meals to children under the kindergarten class. For only Php20 ($.50), children are provided with sumptuous and nutritious food for the day - to some that is already their complete meal until the following school day.

• Gathering of baseline anthropometric data to determine level of malnutrition and establish the best approach to address it while in the kindergarten class for ten months.

• A total of 377 students from Baseco, Payatas, and Laguna were provided with school meals. Balanced diet was observed in their daily menus. They also have milk and bread for their breakfast as for the morning class or snacks for the kids in the afternoon session.

• Deworming activities were also done in consultation with volunteer pediatric doctor and assistance of community nurses.

• The feeding program is also responsive to the Muslim group of students. Separate menus to ten Muslim kids are being prepared daily.

• Conduct of lectures to parents and guardian on nutritious meals and balance diet; and the importance of feeding the children with fruits and vegetables.

60% percent reduction of severely malnourished children resulted from 6 months feeding program Althea Morales, was severely malnourished when enrolled in the kindergarten program in the Center of HOPE – Payatas, Q.C.

120 She is the second child of four children whose father works as 100 a construction worker and mother as a scavenger. 80 60 During feeding, Althea wanted to eat fast so she could get 40 another serving. She gained weight very rapidly and now on 20 her normal weight for a six year old girl. She graduated First 0 Honor from her class and looks June '12 Dec'12 March'13 forward to becoming Grade 1 next school year. Althea and Severe malnourished cases her family are very much thankful to HOPE.

Mobile Puppet Theaters are mobile advocacy teams, roving along public schools and communities, teaching children about their rights and the basic rules of safety. Advocacy is done through puppet shows, youth advocacy seminars and child protection trainings.

Group processing follows to talk about what the children have watched and learned, looking for tell-tale signs of abuse.

• Capacity Building for Teachers – training more teachers helps the project to reach for more children especially those from Grades I-III.

• Child-to-child Advocacy – this activity encourages children’s participation by becoming a member of the children’s club (BATANG-HOPE Club).

• Adopt-a-School-Project – with this recent development, the project maximizes the activities to be done per school. Instead of providing one-time activity per school, a single adopted school will benefit from the following activities:

• Training of teachers on Child Protection

• Provide rights-based wall-size advocacy banners

• Children’s Personal Safety Sessions

• Establish a children’s club (BATANG-HOPE Club)

• Provide Children’s Awareness Contest (Coloring, poster making and slogan making contest on child protection)

• Puppet show served 13,528 children

• Youth Advocacy served 4,993 children

• Children’s Personal Safety Sessions serve 3,939 children

• Painted child protection mural in five (5) schools

• BATANG-HOPE Club recruited 538 children members

• Trained 350 teachers, community leader and parents from 11 schools and communities.

“Hope is here – just seeing the vehicle makes us already feel excited!”

“As a mother, I noticed the changes in my children. They used to talk about the flood, their fears, the people who died, the pain of the cuts, their bruises and how they suffered during the flood, cold nights and empty stomachs. But thanks to HOPE, they are talking about the puppet shows they have watched, the toys and shoes they received. My children will not forget the HOPE staff and volunteers as long as they live. Just seeing the vehicle makes us already feel excited. The trauma brought by the flashflood is now gone.”

Quote from a letter given by Mrs. Julibeth Ragasi, from Purok 5 Hinaplanon, Iligan City. Her community suffered from flash floods on December 16, 2012 due to Typhoon Washi

Two Mobile Puppet theater teams responded in Cagayan De Oro and Iligan City after a destructive typhoon Washi took a swipe in the Northern Mindanao region.

Every year, the advocacy project (MPT2) would ask for a letter of endorsement from the Department of Education regional office (Region VII) to allow the team to continue conducting awareness on the prevention of child abuse.

As an alternative for renewing the endorsement, the team invited to present its program and how their school children would benefit from the project. After the presentation and deliberation together with other organizations, the Department of Education issued certificate accrediting HOPE as one of the 11 organizations to conduct advocacy on schools for the whole region.

HOPE became a member of Region VII Multi-sectoral Groups Harmonized for Virtues/Values Education Development aligned with K-12 Basic Education reform program of the Philippines.

Instead of asking for endorsement, a certificate of accreditation was awarded to the organization. Thus, the Department of Education recognizes the importance of the contribution of the project to the wellbeing and safety of school children. This accreditation only Ms. Caridad Labe (R), Assistant Regional Director of strengthens the significance of the the Department of Education Region VII during the advocacy to the child protection policy presentation of Multi-Sectoral groups for Values created by their office. ducation Development last September 2012.

Independent Living (IL) Program is a response to the needs of residential care beneficiaries whose reunification with the family seemed unworkable. For 11 years of the Center of HOPE Residential Care Program, there are children who stayed longer due to abandonment, being orphaned and whose families are uncooperative. Thus IL is designed for teenagers to develop their survival skills and to make them more conscientious and good citizens in their community.

• Educational Assistance in completing their primary, secondary to vocational courses or degree courses (depending on the client’s age and capacities) including assistance for tuition, supplies, equipment, research work and transportation.

• Psychosocial interventions: Individual or group meeting/ counseling on personal and school concerns. Also include individualized goal planning.

• Spiritual formation: the process of helping the youth to know God and awaken their desire to seek God’s word through joining them in Sunday Service and other church activities of their preferred denominations.

• Daily Living Aide-This refers to the assistance and provision of housing/shelter, food, and other utility services (water and electricity).

Individual goal planning is processed by their attending social worker. These teenager women under the IP program are excelling academically in their school and are now enrolled in their bachelor’s degree.

Parents play a vital role in creating a positive home environment so children will enjoy their moment of childhood and make their learning experience from school more meaningful. Parents of the kindergarten students and those under the Community-based Treatment Program are regularly attending to series of trainings on different modules in parenting to help them ensure their children’s rights.

• Giving out incentives to attendees of PES to ensure maximum attendance.

• Participatory approach in discussing children’s rights and women’s right.

• Developed modules and discussion on relevant topics such as marriage, positive parenting, discipline, family planning and budgeting; and livelihood program.

• Usually done after kindergarten class or weekends for the father.

• PES brought positive change to parents.

• 354 Father s and mothers are empowered and now more committed to ensure sending their children to school to finish their education .

• Parents have ownership of the program – they developed an attitude from being program beneficiaries to being HOPE’s partner in bringing change.

Housing reconstruction for families affected by Typhoon Nesat (local name Pedring) which hit Manila on September 27, 2011. These families were provided with housing materials for reconstruction once they commit to relocate their residences in a safer place.

• Selection of families with the following criteria:

 Structure-owners with tagging number (per community census in coordination with the Barangay Council).

 Legitimate owner of the damaged structure.

 Signified to relocate to safer areas (designated vacant lots) and will never return/build house in seawall which will be declared permanent danger zone.

• Co-sharing of construction materials for reconstruction.

• Sweat equity within the family.

What happened last September 27, 2011 was the biggest tragedy in my life. I cannot imagine that day. The waves suddenly got stronger. It was high tide and the huge wave’s splashes one after the other along the houses in the seawall. The columns of our house broke and our stairs was swept away by the raging waters. We moved quickly and left Provided housing materials to 46 families which help our house together with my children and the only thing we brought approximately 300 children have safer place. with us are important documents and the clothes we wear. I was so scared while walking along the seawall that the huge waves might swept my family. We went to the nearest church namely San Juan Bautista and by God’s mercy we arrived safely.

After a few hours, we heard that all the houses along the seawall were washed out and one of those is our house. I cannot do anything but to cry and feeling of loss that our house and furniture’s were gone. I don’t know where we will live when that tragedy struck in my life being a single mom and the recent death of the daughter. Good thing that a friend of mine allowed us to live temporarily in their Aida’s house before house. and after the reconstruction. The following day after the tragedy, we went to the Barangay and we are tasked to look for an open lot where we can build our house. That day I found a space and asked permission to construct our house. After a month I was one of the lucky beneficiaries to given construction materials and immediately we started to build together of what is left of our house.

I was overjoyed and thankful to the people that helped and to the sponsors of HOPE that we can build our house again. Thank you very much that my house is built now, and hopefully you won’t grow weary of helping the poor and needy that always in need of your help. God bless you and all your family. – Aida L. Angeles

The members of the BIAN (Baseco Inter-Agency Network) have gathered together and unite to effectively and efficiently deliver programs and services to the people of Baseco since 2003. The goal of Preventing duplication of services, pampering beneficiaries that goes to one agency to another that contributes to destructive behavior and values that cause some families to be dependent, foster collaboration and partnership among agencies that deliver social services and maximizing resources to address the needs to the people of Baseco. The core group is composed of HOPE worldwide Philippines, Urban Poor Associates, World Vision Philippines, Lingap Pangkabataan, Kabalikat, World Mission Care (WMC) and the Barangay Council of 649 and zone 68.

Child Protection Training: Training on Handling Disclosures and Reporting of Abuse

An 8-hour training module designed to equip key players (teachers, parents, community leaders and LGU representatives) on how to effectively respond to disclosure, handle and report cases of child abuse. It aims to raise the awareness of participants of the plight of children during emergencies and the alarming risk of sexual abuse. The activities or output of the participants are then encouraged to strengthen the child protection system and make steps to protect the children.

The two Advocacy teams were able to train 350 teachers, community leader and parents from 11 schools and communities both in the province of Laguna and Cebu.

We are truly grateful for all

corporate and individual donors, sponsors, partners

and volunteers (named and unnamed) who have supported us.

Many lives have been touched because of your sacrificial hearts.

ADVOCACY

CHF - HFK Nothilfe Weltweit GmbH CHF Hoffnung Fur Kinder HKG

DISASTER RESPONSE

Adidas Philippines Aid for Starving Children OTHER PROGRAMS INDIVIDUAL DONORS Australian Int’l School AVEN Fashion Manufacturing ENER-G Phil Corp - Gina Poblete Amy Tarce Grace Anchiboy Maricon Saunar CHF Hoffnung Fuer Kinder Desert Fires Albert Manla Hendry Mora Marc and Pearl Calica Children’s Hunger Relief Fund Guam Church of Christ Alex Edgar Iluminada Bito Marcia Sonon Dela Salle University – Metro Baguio Christian Church Alfredo Salaysay Ilyn Iris Mariz Ocampo College of Saint Benilde HTG Technologies, Inc. Amelyn Ocampo Irish Felipe Mark Bechara EMC Computer Solutions Innodata Ana San Luis Irma Cleto Mark Matthis HOPE worldwide Australia Josiah & Carolina Go Foundation Inc. Anna Say Irma Hinahon Mark Strickland HOPE worldwide Canada Kutz & Style Manufacturing Anthony Lace Isa Araneo Mary Rose Cacho Velasco HOPE worldwide Headquarters Metrobank Foundation,Inc. Arianne Alcayde James Honoridez Medy Vidanes HOPE worldwide Taiwan St. Michaels College of Laguna Arnel Mitra Jasmin Alcala Melinda Polancos Nestle Philippines The Learning Child School Arvin Jonathan Sy Janefer De La Cruz Mercy Andrada Serco Philippines HOPE worldwide San Diego Aylin Pacho Jean Estillora Mercy Kempuel Springboard Foundation Bendrick Maralit Jeff Salaysay Metro Laguna Christian Ch Wings of Support Benjie De Silva Arguelles Jessica Clark Michelle Mariano Benny & Letty Sabidong Jewel Dineros Mike Mejia Blesilda Dungo Jocelyn "Joyce"Reyes Narissa Maralit PROTECTION EDUCATION Boyet & Maricar De La Costa Josephine McMahon Nelay Quitane

Brian Mashaney Joey Capangpangan Norme Fajardo Adidas Philippines Abandoned Children’s Fund Celia Matute Johanna Espadilla Orlando De Ocampo HSBC Future First HOPE worldwide Taiwan Cathy Basilan John Emmanuel Lizares Patricia Malonzo HSBC Future First Chamalou Aguilar John Michael Tan Priscilla Famadico Individual Donors Charrie Ferrer John Perez Philip Hill Cherilyn Reyes Warren Joie Celis Renato Puno HEALTH and NUTRITION RESIDENTIAL Chris Perey Joseph Watsons Rob Mitchell

Christopher Villanueva Josh and Johan Molina Rochelle Caceres Aid for Starving Children Abandoned Children’s Fund Clay Kenworthy Josielyn Bagsit Rodolfo Carlos Children’s Hunger Relief Fund Aid for Abused Children Clint Agustin Palanca Julio Cesar Salud Rodolfo Martin HOPE worldwide Canada AVEN Fashion Manufacturing Conchita Menchavez Karen Angelica Rodriguez Roland McGrace Metrobank Foundation Children’s Hunger Relief Fund Criselda Tolentino Ken Angliongto Rowela Geleva Springboard Foundation HOPE worldwide Canada David Caballero Kennedy Wattson Shervin Ilagan ICOC LA Medical Team HOPE worldwide Cincinnati HOPE worldwide Headquarters David Rodriguez Kris Scholter Silas Kennedy Laura Pollard Sofie Tabangin HOPE worldwide Switzerland Dr. Luningning V. Mariano Elita Tjin Liza Cameron Sophia Famadico Eric and Medy Mayer Lloyd Cabancla Vangie Punzalan ADMINISTRATION and DEV’T Emeterio "Jing" Austria Lynneth Firmeza Virgie Abalos Erlie Romero Maive Moselle Yvette Sarmiento AVEN Fashion Manufacturing Fannie Co Malou Cortez Donald & Cynthia Fetherman Filipina Mocling Mandaluyong singles Flor Ile Manuel Roxas

Coastal Road, Brgy. Dela paz, Binan, Laguna, Philippines 4024 Telephone no. 63.2.408.8286 | Mobile no. 0917.510.7875 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.hopewwph.org