![\"\"](\"https:\/\/moneyformadagascar.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/02\/AAA_les-garcons-moins-de-8-ans-pendant-le-repas-du-midi-300x200.jpg\")
<\/h4>\nIn the last full year, Money for Madagascar and its Malagasy partners provided care, shelter, education, food, clean water and education to almost 800 Malagasy children unable to live with their families.<\/h4>\nOur Protecting and Empowering Vulnerable Children\/Children for the Future (CfF) programme, working at eight centres for orphaned, abandoned, abused, and homeless children, has in 2023-24, reached 779 Malagasy children, 305 boys and 474 girls.<\/h4>\nThe programme works at four day-centres, where homeless and otherwise uncared-for youngsters are given meals, health-care including dental care, access to education or vocational training, access to books, computers and other learning materials, and regular contact with responsible adults able to help them and provide care and support they would otherwise not receive.<\/h4>\nIt also operates at four residential centres where children \u2013 including some referred by the Malagasy state \u2013 receive meals, health and dental care, access to education, vocational training, care, attention and emotional support, where appropriate work towards family reintegration, and of course a place to live.<\/h4>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/moneyformadagascar.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/IMG_9986-300x200.jpg\")
You can meet some of the youngsters, and find out more about their experiences and hopes, here<\/a> and here<\/a>. ![\"\"](\"https:\/\/moneyformadagascar.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/SOGS_NANTENAINA-300x258.jpg\")
<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nIn 2023-24, we helped children at the following centres:<\/h4>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/moneyformadagascar.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/05\/tablevc-300x118.png\")
<\/h4>\nWe also helped ensure that:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
Ten per cent of children are benefitting from preschool education, promoting their social and educational lives, and the development of essential skills<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Thirty-nine per cent of children are continuing their education in primary school, consolidating the foundations of their learning<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Sixteen per cent are enrolled in secondary education, six per cent in high school and two per cent continue into university, reaching levels of education that, for many, were once inaccessible<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Twenty-seven per cent are receiving specialised and vocational training, to meet the demands of the labour market or start their own business<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nIn each of these cases, as we have noted, these educational opportunities would have been impossible for these young children to access: in every case we have helped children re-start or in many cases start their education, with all the potential and possibility that comes with it.<\/h4>\nAnd this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals ![\"\"](\"https:\/\/moneyformadagascar.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/02\/AAA_Les-bebes-du-centre-pendant-lalaitement-2-300x200.jpg\")
as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation![\"\"](\"https:\/\/moneyformadagascar.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/IMG_0836-300x200.jpg\")
<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
Our Protecting and Empowering Vulnerable Children\/Children for the Future (CfF) programme, working at eight centres for orphaned, abandoned, abused, and homeless children, has in 2023-24, reached 779 Malagasy children, 305 boys and 474 girls.<\/h4>\nThe programme works at four day-centres, where homeless and otherwise uncared-for youngsters are given meals, health-care including dental care, access to education or vocational training, access to books, computers and other learning materials, and regular contact with responsible adults able to help them and provide care and support they would otherwise not receive.<\/h4>\nIt also operates at four residential centres where children \u2013 including some referred by the Malagasy state \u2013 receive meals, health and dental care, access to education, vocational training, care, attention and emotional support, where appropriate work towards family reintegration, and of course a place to live.<\/h4>\nYou can meet some of the youngsters, and find out more about their experiences and hopes, here<\/a> and here<\/a>. <\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nIn 2023-24, we helped children at the following centres:<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nWe also helped ensure that:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
Ten per cent of children are benefitting from preschool education, promoting their social and educational lives, and the development of essential skills<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Thirty-nine per cent of children are continuing their education in primary school, consolidating the foundations of their learning<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Sixteen per cent are enrolled in secondary education, six per cent in high school and two per cent continue into university, reaching levels of education that, for many, were once inaccessible<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Twenty-seven per cent are receiving specialised and vocational training, to meet the demands of the labour market or start their own business<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nIn each of these cases, as we have noted, these educational opportunities would have been impossible for these young children to access: in every case we have helped children re-start or in many cases start their education, with all the potential and possibility that comes with it.<\/h4>\nAnd this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
It also operates at four residential centres where children \u2013 including some referred by the Malagasy state \u2013 receive meals, health and dental care, access to education, vocational training, care, attention and emotional support, where appropriate work towards family reintegration, and of course a place to live.<\/h4>\nYou can meet some of the youngsters, and find out more about their experiences and hopes, here<\/a> and here<\/a>. <\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nIn 2023-24, we helped children at the following centres:<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nWe also helped ensure that:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
Ten per cent of children are benefitting from preschool education, promoting their social and educational lives, and the development of essential skills<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Thirty-nine per cent of children are continuing their education in primary school, consolidating the foundations of their learning<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Sixteen per cent are enrolled in secondary education, six per cent in high school and two per cent continue into university, reaching levels of education that, for many, were once inaccessible<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Twenty-seven per cent are receiving specialised and vocational training, to meet the demands of the labour market or start their own business<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nIn each of these cases, as we have noted, these educational opportunities would have been impossible for these young children to access: in every case we have helped children re-start or in many cases start their education, with all the potential and possibility that comes with it.<\/h4>\nAnd this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
You can meet some of the youngsters, and find out more about their experiences and hopes, here<\/a> and here<\/a>. <\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nIn 2023-24, we helped children at the following centres:<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nWe also helped ensure that:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
Ten per cent of children are benefitting from preschool education, promoting their social and educational lives, and the development of essential skills<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Thirty-nine per cent of children are continuing their education in primary school, consolidating the foundations of their learning<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Sixteen per cent are enrolled in secondary education, six per cent in high school and two per cent continue into university, reaching levels of education that, for many, were once inaccessible<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Twenty-seven per cent are receiving specialised and vocational training, to meet the demands of the labour market or start their own business<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nIn each of these cases, as we have noted, these educational opportunities would have been impossible for these young children to access: in every case we have helped children re-start or in many cases start their education, with all the potential and possibility that comes with it.<\/h4>\nAnd this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nIn 2023-24, we helped children at the following centres:<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nWe also helped ensure that:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
Ten per cent of children are benefitting from preschool education, promoting their social and educational lives, and the development of essential skills<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Thirty-nine per cent of children are continuing their education in primary school, consolidating the foundations of their learning<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Sixteen per cent are enrolled in secondary education, six per cent in high school and two per cent continue into university, reaching levels of education that, for many, were once inaccessible<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Twenty-seven per cent are receiving specialised and vocational training, to meet the demands of the labour market or start their own business<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nIn each of these cases, as we have noted, these educational opportunities would have been impossible for these young children to access: in every case we have helped children re-start or in many cases start their education, with all the potential and possibility that comes with it.<\/h4>\nAnd this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
In 2023-24, we helped children at the following centres:<\/h4>\n<\/h4>\nWe also helped ensure that:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
Ten per cent of children are benefitting from preschool education, promoting their social and educational lives, and the development of essential skills<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Thirty-nine per cent of children are continuing their education in primary school, consolidating the foundations of their learning<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Sixteen per cent are enrolled in secondary education, six per cent in high school and two per cent continue into university, reaching levels of education that, for many, were once inaccessible<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Twenty-seven per cent are receiving specialised and vocational training, to meet the demands of the labour market or start their own business<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nIn each of these cases, as we have noted, these educational opportunities would have been impossible for these young children to access: in every case we have helped children re-start or in many cases start their education, with all the potential and possibility that comes with it.<\/h4>\nAnd this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
<\/h4>\nWe also helped ensure that:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
Ten per cent of children are benefitting from preschool education, promoting their social and educational lives, and the development of essential skills<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Thirty-nine per cent of children are continuing their education in primary school, consolidating the foundations of their learning<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Sixteen per cent are enrolled in secondary education, six per cent in high school and two per cent continue into university, reaching levels of education that, for many, were once inaccessible<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Twenty-seven per cent are receiving specialised and vocational training, to meet the demands of the labour market or start their own business<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nIn each of these cases, as we have noted, these educational opportunities would have been impossible for these young children to access: in every case we have helped children re-start or in many cases start their education, with all the potential and possibility that comes with it.<\/h4>\nAnd this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
Ten per cent of children are benefitting from preschool education, promoting their social and educational lives, and the development of essential skills<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
Thirty-nine per cent of children are continuing their education in primary school, consolidating the foundations of their learning<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
Sixteen per cent are enrolled in secondary education, six per cent in high school and two per cent continue into university, reaching levels of education that, for many, were once inaccessible<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
Twenty-seven per cent are receiving specialised and vocational training, to meet the demands of the labour market or start their own business<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nIn each of these cases, as we have noted, these educational opportunities would have been impossible for these young children to access: in every case we have helped children re-start or in many cases start their education, with all the potential and possibility that comes with it.<\/h4>\nAnd this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
And this extends to all elements of the programme: these young boys and girls, some of them babies, have no-one to look after them.<\/h4>\nMoney for Madagascar and our partners \u2013 the eight centres and their staff, and Mary\u2019s Meals which provides three nutritious meals as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\nOther notable achievements include:<\/h4>\n\n- \n
The installation of an infiltration pit and drainage channel for the girls\u2019 laundry at the AAF centre, to improve wastewater disposal, sanitation and comfort. A septic tank was built for the girls’ outhouse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
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Also at AAF, in response to growing energy challenges and to reduce dependence on electricity supplied by the JIRAMA (National Water and Electricity) network, the existing electricity system has been renovated. A hybrid system powered by solar energy has been installed, including the necessary solar panels<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
The AAF centre’s library building has been completely rehabilitated. Its upper floor was rebuilt and the roof was replaced, but the new library\u2019s infrastructure is not yet complete, and requires additional funding<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n
- \n
And in March, a new mentoring centre<\/a> in Ambohidratrimo, built and managed by Ankizy Gasy, opened and is in operation<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nYour help \u2013 as always \u2013 is still vital.<\/h4>\nWe work hard with our partners and with and for Malagasy men, women and particularly in this case, children. And we deliver good outcomes on modest budgets.<\/h4>\nBut there is more to be done: many Malagasy children remain unreached and unlooked after, while buildings used by the Malagasy government to house youngsters in need of attention and care \u2013 not owned or operated by the government itself \u2013 are falling into disrepair<\/a>.<\/h4>\nYour help \u2013 a donation, or highlighting this need to colleagues, contacts, friends or other connections who might be able to assist \u2013 could make a huge difference: to us, and to children in need of a hand to start or reorder their lives in the right way.<\/h4>\nThank you!<\/h4>\n
as well as snacks for the children every day and formula milk for babies without families<\/a> \u2013 cannot be the children\u2019s families, but we can and do care for and ensure the mental and physical health of the children, and that they receive the opportunities they, like all children, need and deserve.<\/h4>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/moneyformadagascar.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/04\/Donate-MfM-logos-300x48.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"