We are caring for more than 90 children and youth through the Sonrise Children’s Home. Many are praying for someone to love and pray for them. With your monthly gift you can provide love, safety, education, and hope for their future.

 

Sonrise Children’s Home
Primary Students Needing Sponsors (elementry)

We offer sponsorships for each primary age children of $120 a month to help us care for each child. Every gift brings us closer to meeting their needs and of their brothers and sisters. As a sponsor, you’ll share in their journey through updates, letters, and prayers and if you ever visit Uganda, you can meet the child whose life you’ve touched.

Click a child’s photo to read their story. Amount shown indicates minimum amount needed to be fully sponsored.

GIRLS NEEDING SPONSORED

  • Nicholette K., age 12 - $20

  • Patience B., age 16 - $90

BOYS NEEDING SPONSORED

  • Andrew L, age 5 - $120

  • Glen M, age 4 - $20

  • Peter M., age 4 - $120

  • Sharif (Rasta) W, age 13 - $30


Children With Special Medical Needs - To Be Sponsored

All these children have additional medical needs and ssociated costs. Please consider partnering with us in care for these children.

Sonrise Children’s Home
Secondary Student Needing Sponsors

Our youth that have graduated from Primary School (P7) and are either in or plan to enter Secondary School (S1-S6) are shown here. All need sponsorships to address the cost of off-campus christian boarding school (school fees, basic medical care, transportation, uniforms, dormitory fees (if applicable), personal items, social worker visits and more).


Our Resettled Children

At Sonrise Children’s Home, we are committed to preserving family connections whenever possible. Guided by our social workers, we facilitate family visits and, in some cases, reintegrate children with their relatives.

We are deeply grateful to our sponsors for their continued love and generosity, who make this ongoing support possible.

Our commitment to each child’s education and medical care remains unchanged. In a few cases the families have taken on 100% of the support for their child.