Mae MfM yn gweithio i weddnewid bywydau plant sy’n agored i niwed yn y brifddinas ac yn yr ardal ehangach. Rhoddir cysgod, bwyd, gofal iechyd, addysg, dŵr, glanweithdra a gofal cariadus i blant amddifad, plant wedi’u gadael, rhai sydd wedi’u cam-drin a phlant digartref. Mae’r plant a’u teuluoedd yn derbyn cefnogaeth i’w cynorthwyo i oresgyn gwraidd achosion eu hamddifadedd. Caiff plant sydd ar gyfnod prawf ac mewn gofal gyfle i dderbyn hyfforddiant a chefnogaeth er mwyn ailgychwyn eu bywydau.
Mae MfM yn cefnogi pedair canolfan breswyl, pedair canolfan ddydd a dwy adain carchar i ieuenctid. Cliciwch ar yr isod i ddarllen mwy:
Canolfannau Preswyl yn:
A refuge for vulnerable children.
Situated on the outskirts of Antananarivo, AAA is a residential children’s home providing a refuge for around 200 abandoned, orphaned or destitute children - boys aged under eight, and girls aged 0-18 - placed by the Malagasy court.
Nearly three decades of support from Money for Madagascar has seen this centre grow from modest beginnings to become one of Madagascar’s leading centres of education, vocational training and social care for children and young people.
A home for destitute boys.
AAB also located on the outskirts of Antananarivo. It is managed by the same team as runs the AAA centre, and was set up close to the original centre to house boys aged eight and older.
Like AAA, AAB provides shelter, food, mental and physical healthcare (including dental care), education and vocational training, as well as providing the boys and young men with the care and attention they need and deserve.
AAF is located on the outskirts of Antananarivo. It is a residential children's home for vulnerable girls placed there by the Malagasy court, with 55 places for girls aged 5-18.
Like AAA and AAB, it is run by the Protestant Church, and like those centres it works to help each of the girls reach their full potential, providing them with food, shelter, healthcare, education and/or vocational training and the care, attention and support the girls need and deserve.
The Topaza centre cares for 60-65 boys and girls aged 0-18. It provides them with shelter, food, education and healthcare. We have worked with the centre on all its activities. At present we are helping provide the children with nutritious food, with our partners Mary's Meals.
The centre is affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ in Madagascar (FJKM), though the children it cares for are sent there by the Malagasy courts.
Canolfannau Dydd yn:
The Fihavanana Mahamasina centre, run by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, serves children from disadvantaged neighbourhoods of Antananarivo, many of whom live on the street. Some have dropped out of school or never been to school, while many adolescent girls have had to drop out of school and are left destitute.
The centre provides them complete support, including schooling, snacks and lunches, school materials and basic health care, including dental care, for children aged 5-13. This is provided for one year.
It provides girls aged 14-18 with two-year vocational training, and/or their reintegration into the education system.
The centre serves roughly 150 children and young girls each year.
Located 25km from Antananarivo, in a landlocked area where access to education and information is limited, Akany Hasina promotes civic education through traditional Malagasy culture, in sessions every Saturday and some Wednesday afternoons.
It also provides English classes, a library and environmental education activities.
The centre serves 85 children: on average, 60-65 participate every Saturday.
To meet the children's dietary needs, the centre provides snacks every Saturday; the centre also gives all the children a monthly lunch.
Ankizy Gasy has a particular emphasis on aiding children’s development.
Its centres take care of more than 1,000 children’s basic needs, including supporting their education.
Activities include mentoring, coaching, and career guidance for students, and parent training. During school holidays, the association organises educational and fun activities for children aged five or more.
The Association’s Mentoring Centre was built and opened on 1 March 2025.
Activities at the centre focus on beneficiary training, career management, mentoring, psychological support, as well as training and awareness sessions for parents. The centre offers primary health care provided by nurses and academic support, including tutoring.
At Tsinjo Hasina, we work with our patner Mary's Meals to provide food for 80 children each day.
Adain Garchar i Ieuenctid yn:
Judge not, that ye be not judged....
The prospects for Malagasy who are accused of a crime, even a petty crime like stealing food, are bleak. The judicial system in Madagascar assumes guilt until proven innocent. Overcrowding, poor sanitation, lack of food and minimal exercise mean that those in prison are generally in poor mental and physical state. Our partners at SAF are working to improve the lives of men and women, giving them back their dignity and hope for the future through a programme of practical support, education and training.
The women are particularly pleased with the success of their jewelry, made from waste paper, which is proving popular with customers.
The prison wings help support men and women imprisoned in Toamasina Juvenile Prison.
Mae mwy nag mil o blant yn elwa drwy’r rhaglen hon bob blwyddyn.
Cred MfM mewn buddsoddi mewn plant i’w cynorthwyo nhw i gyrraedd at eu potensial. Rydym ni hefyd yn buddsoddi yn y gofalwyr fel bod modd iddyn nhw ddysgu sgiliau, cael eu cymell a dysgu bod yn ofalgar. Mae gweithdai hyfforddi staff eleni wedi mynd i’r afael â: gwarchod plant, datblygiad plant, ymagweddau amlsector, a gweithgareddau ecolegol a chynhyrchu incwm.
English
Malagasy
Français
