We have undertaken a number of agricultural, piggery, animal husbandry and poultry development projects to help in the way of raising income for greater self-sustainability with our partner project, and also with the foster carers that are in the sponsorship programs.

Much in the way of clothing, hygiene and literacy packs are distributed as we do our visitations to village communities where our sponsor children live.

Several animal husbandry projects have been established to generate income for greater self-reliance. These projects have become very successful and are currently under expansion to involve more locals who seek to participate in these community projects and training programs.

These projects and programs are steps towards helping people to help themselves and to work towards eradicating poverty. If you would like to partner with us in any of these programs to help in advancing them further we would love to hear from you.

March 2010 produced a great harvest of corn mazie which was enough to cover 3 months supply for both the childrens homes. We are thankful to God and to all who supported this agriculrtural initiative as it has now paved the way for many more such community participatory agri projects.

Entrust Foundation has support this and other agricultural projects and as a result the second season of maize is already underway and this time we are hopful for an even larger harvest that we can then use as an income generating opportunity within the local community. In addition to this a Pinapple Project has also been undertaken and we look forward to keeping you informed on its progress. Thank you to all how have contriubted to make this possible and give rise to hope, food security and self-sustainability.

In 2010, Joseph Tutone travelled for 4 weeks to Uganda, Africa to work with the ISA CARE4Kids children's home and to assist in the water and sanitation programs with LWD (Living Water Developments). (Read more)

In 2008, Natalie spent two-and-a-half months volunteering at an orphanage in Uganda where she worked for the International Support Aid (ISA) Organisation ‘CARE4Kids’. During this time, Natalie gave general health assessments, treated the wounds of children and gave basic training to local staff. Her commitment to volunteering and her passion for nursing in developing nations won her the 2009 Laurie Daniels Scholarship. (Read more)