About us

Rahab Uganda’s shelter provides trauma-informed residential care for survivors of commercial sexual exploitation and trafficking. Girls receive 24/7 support, including housing, meals, education, spiritual care, case management, family tracing, and reunification. Funding in 2025 covers essential renovations, transport, education reintegration, and administrative support to sustain safe, holistic care as demand increases.

This project addresses the surge in gender-based violence in Juba’s IDP Camp-3 through psychosocial care, women’s protection groups, youth engagement, and community training. Focused on Zones D and G, it empowers survivors and promotes gender equality in one of the most dangerous environments for women and girls.

In rural conflict zones like Tagachí, youth are frequently targeted by armed groups for forced recruitment. To protect them, families are forced to send their children away, increasing vulnerability to trafficking. Red Tamar, alongside the Claretians and Laurita Sisters, supports youth with vocational training in tailoring, crafts, stationery production, and fast food services. These livelihood pathways allow them to resettle safely in other regions and avoid recruitment and exploitation.

In rural Chibombo, Zambia, most young people face a future shaped by poverty, unemployment, and lack of opportunity. This project, led by the Daughters of Mary Immaculate (DMI), will build a skill training center offering practical, market-ready courses in tailoring, catering, computer skills, and beauty services. With your support, 300 rural youth each year will gain skills that lead to employment, self-sufficiency, and lasting community transformation.