Clean Water Access
$120
Contribute towards repairing a community water point and training its maintenance committee.
See this gift
Gift catalogue
Twelve practical gifts, each funding a defined piece of work. Ideal for marking a birthday, a wedding or Christmas.
How catalogue gifts actually work
Amounts are indicative and gifts are pooled. We will not pretend your specific money bought one specific goat. Funds given through the catalogue are allocated to the ministry area that gift represents, where our partners direct them to real need.
This is how responsible catalogue giving works, and we would rather explain it than imply a direct, traceable purchase that does not exist. Online giving is also not yet live on this site — please contact us to arrange a gift.
Browse the catalogue
$120
Contribute towards repairing a community water point and training its maintenance committee.
See this gift
$45
Essential food for a household in acute need, bought from local traders wherever possible.
See this gift$85
Antenatal support, safe delivery planning and postnatal visits for a mother and newborn.
See this gift$110
Equipment and training for a volunteer providing basic care where there is no clinic nearby.
See this gift
$30
Books, materials and equipment so a child can take part fully in the school year.
See this gift$150
Practical training for a teacher working with a large, mixed-ability class.
See this gift$65
A productive animal, plus training and veterinary support to keep it healthy.
See this gift$40
Improved seed and hand tools for a household planting its own food.
See this gift$200
A modest start-up grant and training for a savings group member with a viable plan.
See this gift$250
A training place in a trade with genuine local demand, plus mentoring afterwards.
See this giftGift catalogues are popular because they make giving concrete, and there is real value in that. They also carry two risks that we try hard to avoid.
The first is the implication of a direct purchase. If a catalogue suggests your money bought one identifiable animal for one identifiable family, it is almost certainly overstating what any organisation can trace. We pool funds by ministry area and say so.
The second is the reduction of people to recipients of objects. A household that received livestock is not “a goat family”. In the story we tell about that work, the plan and the labour belonged to the woman who chose it. We supplied two animals and some training.
We can provide a card explaining the gift, ready to give to the person you are honouring.