2022 Holiday Charity Vote

Casa Hogar Belen is an orphanage located in Tijuana Mexico. The orphanage is only supported by in-kind donations as they do not receive any subsidies or support from the Mexican Government. They can home up to 35 children of all ages from infants to 18 years of age. Some children call Casa Hogar home their entire lives as family never returns to pick them up. Many of the children who grow up there return after they are adults to visit and help out. The stories are very sad, abuse, neglect, abandonment is very common for these children.

To learn more visit: facebook.com/CasaHogarBelenAC.MX

DeliverFund has built the largest human trafficking database in the world. When human traffickers are using technology to scale their operations, the only way to win is to turn their own weapons against them. They equip law enforcement with cutting-edge technology and the critical skills needed to fight back so they can free more victims and bring traffickers to justice. Human trafficking in the United States primarily consists of American women and children being sold to American men and women in American cities. This crime is happening right in our back yards, but with your support, we can end it.

To learn more visit: deliverfund.org

Project Open Hand was founded in 1985 by Ruth Brinker, a San Francisco grandmother and retired food-service worker. They are a nonprofit organization that provides meals with love to critically ill neighbors and seniors. Project Open Hand’s mission is to improve health outcomes and quality of life by providing nutritious meals to the sick and vulnerable, caring for and educating our community. Every day, they prepare 2,500 nutritious meals and provide 200 bags of healthy groceries to help sustain their clients as they battle serious illnesses, isolation, or the health challenges of aging. They serve San Francisco and Oakland, engaging more than 125 volunteers daily to nourish our community.

To learn more visit: www.openhand.org

Homes of Hope first home was built in 1990 and has built over 6500 homes for families in need in 30 different cities. In Mexico 52.3% of the population live below the national poverty line and 20% homes or 5.4 million households exist in inadequate conditions. Housing a family provides an economic impact of providing a debt free home where families are then able to spend funds on resources for school and necessities. Homes with cement floors provide education and health impacts as homes with cement floors improve cognitive development by 95% and reduces disease, injury and physical ailments from exposure. A home also provides a safe and welcoming environment for families and inspires them to give back others in need which leads to transformed communities.

To learn more visit: ywamhomesofhope.org