Sponsor Children

There are two ways to sponsor a child with Faces for Hope, both at $50 a month. You can either sponsor a Class at our Primary School or sponsor an individual student. The need and impact of both are equivalent, but the expectations of the sponsor differ. Each form of sponsorship is crucial to keeping our organization running and is put directly towards educational costs of our students.

Sponsor a Class

$50 a month provides a child in the class of 2036 a seat in the Faces for Hope Primary School classroom. This type of sponsorship thrives with a financially committed donor that is not led to fostering a student-sponsor relationship.

Staying Connected

  • Receive a biannual update on class progress

  • Receive a biannual personalized message and picture from a student in your sponsored class

Sponsor an Individual Student

$50 a month provides an individual student with their educational needs. This type of sponsorship thrives when donors are invested in fostering a student-sponsor relationship by writing letters and sending pictures to their student.

Staying Connected

  • Receive a biannual letter and picture from sponsored student

  • Receive information from Faces for Hope on how to connect with sponsored student

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Sponsorship of class and individuals are equally needed. Both types go to covering the educational needs of Maasai students, just in distinct ways.

  • Until you receive an update from Faces for Hope about writing to your student, all that is needed is a monthly donation to continue sponsorship.

  • Twice a year our sponsors receive a message from a student directly as well as a letter from Faces for Hope regarding student progress. If there are more specific questions or information about your student you would like to receive, feel free to reach out to admin@facesforhope.org

  • Donating to our general funds and campaign projects is an equally helpful way to support Faces for Hope. While sponsorship funds go directly to educational costs of designated students, general funds help cover unsponsored students and cost of operations. Current campaigns also go directly to fostering spaces for students to flourish.