Saint George Foundation, a child-focused charity Local Non-Government Organization (NGO), established in 2004 in response to the need to improve the life chances of children whose future and wellbeing had been compromised by the eleven-year civil war and whose circumstances continued to be precarious because of their social circumstances.
Since 2004 to the present, Saint George Foundation Sierra Leone has been reacting to the changing circumstances of children, especially in the western area of Sierra Leone, in partnership with the Sierra Leonean Ministry of Social Welfare, Gender, and Children’s Affairs (MSWGCA), primarily working to support homeless and street children. We belong to the Child Protection Committee and the Family Tracing, the Child Right Coalition and Reunification (FTR)Group.
We believe in children, and we want what’s best for them
We always achieve more by working together.
We promotes inclusive, equal participation across all societal sections.
We respect colleagues, partners, and communities and treat others with dignity and consideration.
Our affairs will demonstrate openness, subject to scrutiny by peers, partners, the public, and communities.
We do the best we can, to give every child the start in life they deserve. We prioritizes originality, quality, and excellence in work and affairs.
We are committed to addressing the interconnected challenges faced by children in Sierra Leone, including child labor, FGM, early marriage, and poverty.
We are dedicated to sustainable well-being for vulnerable individuals and Our approach focuses on fostering economic and gender empowerment.
We are committed to collaborative solutions for child protection. Partnering with diverse organizations, we ensure the well-being of vulnerable individuals
Your donation can make a world of difference. Join us in building a brighter future for those in need.
Saint George Foundation, a child-focused charity Local Non-Government Organization (NGO), established in 2004 in response to the need to improve the life chances of children whose future and wellbeing had been compromised by the eleven-year civil war and whose circumstances continued to be precarious because of their social circumstances.