Year in Review
2024 Highlights
Motivated by our love for Christ, World Hope International served the most vulnerable children and their families in 2024. Your generous support and compassionate giving made this possible.
See Your Support at Work
Many of the world’s most vulnerable children and their families were cared for in Jesus’ name because of supporters like you, who provided access to clean water, healthcare, education and protection. Thank you for bringing opportunity, dignity and hope to children and their families worldwide.
Let's Build Better
With CLEAN WATER, ENERGY SOLUTIONS AND DISASTER RESPONSE
Let's Heal Together
Through MEDICAL AND HEALTHCARE SERVICES
Let's Stand With Each Other
to Educate and protect the most vulnerable
Disaster/Emergency Response
On the ground before, during, and after
Build Better
52,677 people in Sierra Leone gained clean water and hygiene education, reducing illnesses and improving health.
At AK Brown School in Liberia, a solar-powered water system now serves 2,506 students and families, ensuring reliable access.
New sanitation facilities in Mondulkiri, Cambodia, improved hygiene for 1,025 students and staff, fostering a healthier environment.
A groundbreaking climate risk assessment in Sierra Leone empowered 65,300 people in 30 communities to adapt through better infrastructure and collaboration.
Impact in Action
The Life-Changing Impact of WHI’s Borehole Project
Access to clean water has long been a challenge for Pentecostal Primary School in Sierra Leone. For years, the school struggled with unreliable water from the Guma Valley tap, which was destroyed, leaving the school without safe drinking water for over five years.
World Hope International (WHI) installed a borehole, transforming the situation. Headteacher Mrs. Sarah M. Mansaray shared, “The borehole is a lifeline, serving both the school and the surrounding community.”
The borehole has improved hygiene, enabling regular handwashing and cleaning. Despite ongoing challenges, WHI’s intervention has provided essential relief to the school and its community.
Heal Together
13,209 women screened for cervical cancer now have, improving their chances of survival.
Medications distributed to hospitals and clinics in Liberia will aid 321,621 people.
14,519 people in Sierra Leone received physiotherapy, counseling, and other Enable the Children services, including 1,724 children with disabilities.
A Tesla battery pack, solar array, and backup generator were installed at La Gonave Hospital in Haiti to power a new oxygen plant, serving patients locally and clinics across the island, with potential support for four mainland hospitals.
Impact in Action
A Miracle for Miracle: A Story of Love, Perseverance, and Physiotherapy
Miracle’s journey began on July 21, 2022, when he joined the Enable Children program. Born with Arthrogryposis, he couldn’t walk or use his hands. His father abandoned him, believing Miracle was evil, leaving his mother devastated.
Despite the challenges, his mother never gave up. She took Miracle to the ETC physiotherapy clinic, where a treatment plan was set. With support from the team and home exercises, Miracle made incredible progress. After months of hard work, he began to walk and use his hands.
Today, Miracle is thriving, and remind us of the power of love, care, and faith.
Stand with Each Other
140 survivors of online sexual exploitation in the Philippines and 32 survivors of human trafficking and gender-based violence in Liberia received holistic aftercare services.
2,841 people in Mondulkiri, Cambodia, benefited from education, safety awareness, and livelihoods in 2024, up from 1,795 in 2023.
Radio Fry Fry expanded to bring the word of God to over 3.5 M people in Sierra Leone
97% of children sponsored for education in Sierra Leone passed the national exams
71 survivors in Sierra Leone received holistic protection services through the Recovery Centre.
Impact in Action
Breaking Barriers: How Education Transformed Richard’s Future
In a small indigenous community in the Philippines, children often struggle in school due to a language barrier. Growing up speaking Atta, they find it hard to understand Ilocano, the language used in school. Seven-year-old Richard Domingo faced this challenge until the pandemic shifted learning to a community-based format. Classes in the Agay multi-purpose hall were now taught in Atta, and for the first time, Richard felt included.
Despite speech difficulties and a late start, Richard is a bright child with dreams of becoming a soldier. His story shows how accessible education can empower children to learn and dream.
Emergency/Disaster Response
28,700 children and families affected by the Israel-Gaza war received essential aid, including food, transportation, shelter, and medical care.
Hygiene kits valued at $613,781 were distributed to families displaced in southern Lebanon, helping to prevent the spread of disease in overcrowded conditions.
Partnering with the Wesleyan Church of Haiti, WHI supported 4,900 people across 72 churches, 6 refugee camps, 11 communities, and 990 families by distributing essentials, hygiene products, and school supplies in areas devastated by violence.
Impact in Action
Hope in the Midst of Crisis
The crisis in Haiti has displaced over 702,000 people, forcing families like Denise’s to flee for safety.
After losing her husband and home to gang violence, Denise arrived at a relative’s house with nothing. “We lived day to day, sometimes without food. But God heard our prayers,” she said.
Through the COME & REST initiative, WHI and the Wesleyan Church of Haiti provided Denise with a food and hygiene kit—her lifeline in a time of despair. “This kit is a divine blessing. It will help us get through the next two weeks.”
Small acts of kindness bring hope. Together, we’re restoring dignity and ensuring families like Denise’s feel God’s love.