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The Children. Our children come from different ethnic and religious backgrounds and different regions of Singapore. They are not orphans. The majority are from low income, broken, dysfunctional or abusive families whose parents cannot, will not or should not care for them.
The Children's Home. CSLMCH provides shelter, care and protection to residents between 5 and 21 years old, many of whom come from needy and disadvantaged families. Read More.
Established in 1902, Children’s Aid Society (CAS) is amongst Singapore’s oldest secular philanthropic organisations. Through our two services, Melrose Home and Melrose Care, we provide residential care and specialised therapies to support children and youths who have experienced adverse life circumstances such as abuse or neglect.
The Infant Jesus Homes and Children’s Centres (IJHCC) is a registered charity organisation with IPC (Institution of a Public Character) status. We are endorsed by the Catholic Archdiocese of Singapore, a member organisation of Caritas Singapore (CSCC) and National Council of Social Services (NCSS). The IJHCC serves children and youth from ...
We are a registered charity founded in 2002, and the only charity organisation in Singapore focused on the holistic education of children and youth from disadvantaged backgrounds. Our children come from low-income families, and their parents may be ill, incarcerated, or absent from their lives.
It all started with one purpose... to look after the welfare of the poor, underprivileged, and orphaned Muslims in the then colony of Singapore. To today, MTFA supports orphans, patients in dialysis and offers funerary services to families in need.
Our Singapore charity helps protect and nurture children and youth of all races and religions, especially children, youth and families in need. Find out more.
families were engaged through casework and counselling in 2023. Make a difference. Donate today. Melrose Home is a residential home offering round-the-clock care and support to children and youths aged 6 to 21 years old who are facing challenging family circumstances or child protection issues.
The U.N defines an orphan as a child who has lost one or both parents. These children have lost or have been abandoned by one or both parents. Vulnerable children who have lost their parents face the additional emotional struggle to build resilience amidst living in poverty.
Filipina Maria Teresa and her former employer in Singapore, Thomas Wee, opened the shelter for boys and girls in 2008. Today it welcomes kids aged four to 12 years old, of whom, many have been referred to us by the local authorities.
