Charities we support

  

HCSA Community Services

HCSA Community Services aims to give a future and a hope to the vulnerable in society.  Their mission to empower the vulnerable is achieved through their signature programmes such as HCSA Highpoint Halfway House to help former drug offenders rebuild their lives, HCSA Dayspring Residential Treatment Centre to give hope to abused teenage girls, HCSA Dayspring SPIN (Single Parents INformed, INvolved, INcluded) to empower single parents with limited support, and HCSA Academy to prepare workplace ready F&B Professionals.

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Lions Home for the Elderly

Lions Home for the Elders is a Voluntary Welfare Organisation (VWO) that actively promotes and employs best practices in providing services and programmes for the ageing community.

Initiated and established by Lions Clubs of Singapore, Lions Home for the Elders offer a spectrum of Aged Care services, caregiver and family support to assist families to meet the challenges of loved ones growing old.

Their first community home was founded in 1980 and it housed 18 destitute and elderly residents.

Today, Lions Home operates two fully equipped well designed nursing homes at Bishan and Bedok South, with capacity to house a total of 384 residents.

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Metta Welfare Association

“Metta” in Pali means “loving kindness”.Metta Welfare Association (Metta) was founded in 1992 by Venerable Shi Fa Zhao, Abbot of the Golden Pagoda Buddhist Temple. He is also the founding Abbot and founding President of the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum.

Registered as a society in 1994, Metta is presently endorsed by the Ministry of Social and Family Development (MSF), Ministry of Health (MOH) and Ministry of Education (MOE). We are also members of the National Council of Social Service (NCSS), Singapore Hospice Council and Singapore Disability Sports Council.

We are currently serving some 1,200 beneficiaries at nine welfare centres located island wide which are segregated into: (1) Children Care Service, (2) Medical Service, (3) Disability Care Service, (4) Alumni Care Service and (5) Special Education Service.

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Minds

MINDS

MINDS has grown to be one of the largest Voluntary Welfare Organisations in Singapore, serving some 2,400 clients from past the age of six to their ripe old age.

MINDS’ services include four special schools, three employment development centres, three day training and development centres, and one multi-service residential home.

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Save Our Street Dogs (SOSD)

SOSD is a volunteer-run organisation dedicated to the welfare of Singapore’s many street dogs. SOSD vehemently oppose the culling of stray animals

and believe that there is a more humane way to manage this problem. Their dog shelter exists to rescue, rehabilitate and rehome strays to give them a second chance at life.

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The Marymount Centre

The Marymount Centre reaches out to children, women and families who experience injustice and journeying with them in the healing of their personhood with dignity and compassion.

They provide a holistic and quality pre-school programme for children to grow in dignity, love, graciousness and responsibility. Under the Marymount umbrella, our recipients include Good Shepherd Centre and Ahuva Good Shepherd.

Good Shepherd Centre is a crisis shelter where teenagers, women, mothers and their children as well as foreign domestic workers can rebuild their lives after suffering from violence, abuse and victimization. The Centre offers a home-like and safe environment where the women and children learn to live responsibly and independently. They run programmes which empower them to manage and take responsibility for their own lives and gradually reintegrate with their families and the wider community. These programmes include Counselling and Therapy, Group Living, Life Skills Training, Recreational, Wellness and Spiritual Support.

Ahuva Good Shepherd provides nurturing and safe residential care to girls aged between 4 and 16 years old. These girls come from single parent families or from families in which parents are not able to cope with the child and/or experiencing marital discord.

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The Red Cross Home for the Disabled

Established in 1952, the Red Cross Home for the Disabled is a residential home for those with multiple disabilities, and operates a Day Activity Centre providing day care services.

With a team of dedicated nursing professionals, therapy and healthcare aides, physiotherapists as well as occupational and speech therapists, we provide quality care to those who are unable to care for themselves due to their unfortunate disabilities.

We focus on enhancing the physical, mental, social and emotional well-being of more than 100 residents - adults and children. We also encourage regular family visits and home leaves during festive periods, for the benefit of the residents.

We provide day care services to those who can return home to their loved ones in the evenings. Specialised transportation service is also provided by our TransportAid programme, which picks up the beneficiaries in the morning and brings them home at the end of the day.

Today, we serve more than 100 beneficiaries at our Home. Our presence means that their caregivers and family members, potentially hundreds more, can go about their livelihoods and earn a living, with the assurance that their loved ones are well cared for, at a home away from home.

Some residents stay with us to receive professional care and families visit regularly; others reside at the Home without known families; still others have been with us since their young age and have grown at the Red Cross Home for the Disabled.

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