Our mission as an international charity is to change lives through the compassion and commitment of dedicated staff and volunteers delivering sustainable, high-impact, community-based services to the poor and needy.

We mobilize volunteers who respond to disasters, empower communities and change lives. In Africa, Community HIV/AIDS and OVC programs were established to care for and protect the orphans and vulnerable children in Kenya, Ivory Coast, South Africa, Botswana, Mozambique, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Early Childhood Development (ECD) Programs have also been designed and implemented at most of these sites. In Bolivia, the Centro Medico Internacional Hope (CMIH) clinic provides high-quality, evidence-based medicine and compassionate, patient-centered healthcare to the community. It also educates the next generation of healthcare providers and serves as the revenue generating aspect of a sustainable social enterprise to support the social programs of Foundation of HOPE worldwide Bolivia. In Cambodia, Sihanouk Hospital Center of Hope's mission is to provide for the further of education and training of medical professionals while delivering FREE, 24-hour-high-quality medical care to the poor and disadvantaged of Cambodia. The Sonja Kill Memorial Hospital (SKMH) is a charity hospital that was built with the vision to improve the health situation of Cambodians, especially children, and expectant mothers, regardless of their ability to pay. In North America, HOPE worldwide Chapters carry out three primary functions: serving their neighbors, inspiring others and fundraising. Chapters are led and driven by dedicated volunteers from the local International Churches of Christ and affiliated congregations. Chapters stive to develop outreach and partnerships to meet the unique needs of their local communities. In Central and South America, our Community Service Brigades provide outpatient medical services, dental care and educational opportunities for those living in extremely poor communities. HOPE worldwide’s English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) program and Bible-based curriculum was established as part of the CSB to help families rise out of poverty. These are just a few examples of the work that HOPE worldwide is doing around the world.

At HOPE worldwide, we have an amazing group of generous donors from all around the world who's sacrifice allows us to make the impact we are having.

Said about the Sihanouk Hospital Center of Hope - ". . . I am well aware of the tremendous efforts that have been made by a number of organizations to assist our nation, but none have had a greater impact than the Sihanouk Hospital Center of Hope. " –Roland Eng, Former Cambodian Ambassador to the United States About the Community Service Brigades - "Kevin was 14 years old when he first attended HOPE worldwide’s ESOL class. After three years in the program, he secured a call center job making $800 a month - earning more than both of his parents combined. Today, Kevin attends college and contributes to his family’s income. He also supports the ESOL program with his finances and teaches English in his spare time. " During 2016, 250,000 people benefited from the services provided by the HOPE worldwide Global Disaster Response teams.

At the present time in South Africa, under the leadership HOPE worldwide supports 270 preschools through a range of services that include; training, feeding, play and infrastructure assistance. ECD programs also provide thousands of parents and caregivers with the training, skills and support necessary to provide a safe and nurturing environment for their young children to grow and develop. The AIDS Clinic in Abidjan has treated over 22,000 patients since 1990. Over the past 12 years more than 170,000 children have received assistance through the OVC program. ECD programs have reached over 20,000 children since 2014. the HOPE worldwide Bolivia team has now grown to over 30 medical and non-medical professionals. HOPE worldwide Bolivia is recognized as a Bolivian foundation and non-profit organization, and the initiatives of Foundation HOPE worldwide Bolivia (FHWWB) span to both health and social services. CMIH is a primary and urgent care center (minor trauma and illness) for children and adults offering radiology, immunizations and laboratory services conveniently in one location, as well as, eConsultation services with overseas healthcare specialists. Since opening in 2015 CMIH has served nearly 6,000 patients. HOPE worldwide in Bolivia welcomes over 150 international and local volunteers each year and both our health and social programs are beginning to expand outside of the city into the rural areas of Bolivia. HOPE worldwide's medical work in Cambodia has offered over 2. 2 million consultations at no charge for the poor, and helped train over 5,000 medical professionals since 1996. In North America, services include responding to the needs of the victims of natural disasters and mentoring under0served youth through the Saturday Academies. Additionally, there are summer camps, food pantries, blood drives, services for the homeless and campaigns to distribute fire prevention materials and smoke alarms to residents in neighborhoods at a high risk for home fires. The United States now has more than 100 Chapters serving throughout the nation, including Puerto Rico and the U. S. Virgin Islands. Through the Youth Volunteer Programs, volunteers bandage the wounds of leprosy patients, perform street plays about child abuse, care for orphans and the homeless, clean and repair orphanages and clinics, assist medical personnel, teach English and math classes, build homes for disaster victims, and encourage the elderly, the sick, and the lonely. Our Community Service Brigades in Central and South America have provided 30,000 medical and dental visits, 50,300 prescriptions, 3,300 lab tests, 1. 1 million+ multivitamins, 16,200 flouride treatments and 6,300 pairs of prescription and reading glasses. . . all at no cost to the poor. During 2016, 250,000 people benefited from the services provided by the HOPE worldwide Global Disaster Response teams.