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History of Project of Hope:

In 2011, Aswani formalized the project by registering it as a Community-Based Organization (CBO). With the help of well-wishers, the organization was able to expand and provide better living conditions for the children, including food, shelter, and education.

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In 2018, a generous group of supporters, led by the Sejpal Family, began working on a plan to move the children to a more suitable location outside the slum, providing a better environment for growth. While the COVID-19 pandemic delayed this progress, there were still significant strides made thanks to new partnerships and volunteers.

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In 2023, volunteers from the United States, in collaboration with the Luena Foundation, contributed to much-needed upgrades for the center, including the construction of walls, beds, and a sponsorship program for school fees. Additionally, the Nature-Based Learning initiative helped build an outdoor classroom, allowing children to learn in a space filled with sunlight, fresh air, and greenery—an environment that fosters both physical and emotional growth.

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Today, Project of Hope continues to house 90 children and provides support to over 200 orphans and street children. The children are not just given shelter and food; they are given the love, education, and skills needed to build a better future. Aswani gives all these children a place to feel and be loved as a family.

© Aswani Kizito's Project of Hope

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