BOMBOLULU SCHOOL OF PROMISE CHILDREN CHARITY

`

The Bombolulu School of Promise is a children's charity set up to provide education for the children living in the slums of Mombasa, Kenya, who are unable to access government education because of financial hardship. School fees for primary education have now been abolished however the cost of uniforms, books and transportation have not - these are the costs that can not be met by the families we support.
There are currently around 80 children being educated in the school by the 4 teachers we have employed. The school has gone from being a church hall where the children were taught whilst sat on the floor to a permanent building with running water, electricity, chairs, tables and many school text books. These are the steps to date the charity has achieved, yet there is so much more we aim to do to further the education of the school.

Jacqui Paul and Aniela have just returned from Bomoblulu find out the latest updates from the school. more

In relation to the recent troubles in Kenya we have managed to contact the school to find out how it has been affected.more

Help raise funds by shopping through our web shop www.buy.at/bombolulu
Retailers include HMV, Tesco, Sky, ELC, Amazon, John Lewis, Thomson and many more.

Sponsors of Bombolulu

Euro car parks sponsors of the Bombolulu school of promise

Euro cars parks are major sponsors of the Bombolulu School of promise. Thanks go to the staff and Euro Car Parks for the continued suport more

Latest visit to the school from staff at euro car parks.

Holidays in BritainHoliday in Britain are on going sponsors of the charity.

Latest News from the charity sector

07/02/2009 01:35 AM
Northern Ireland Executive consults on first volunteering strategy
No change in number of volunteers in the province since 1995
06/23/2009 01:00 AM
BTCV urges debate on volunteer brokerage
Lack of sector-wide code of practice is causing confusion, says conservation charity
06/23/2009 01:00 AM
Volunteer managers' fund 'is inaccessible'
Association of Volunteer Managers says internet-only access is a barrier for many
charity in kenya africa for children
children of the school
Charity school education for children