Residential Centres

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.

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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.

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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.

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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.