The Democratic Republic of Congo is a nation of extraordinary beauty, resilience, and potential
but it is also one of the most challenging places in the world to live.
Supporting the DRC is not just an act of charity. It is an act of solidarity, humanity, and hope.
Built on passion, compassion, and the belief that every person deserves dignity,opportunity, and hope.
Our founders, Paul, Sergio, and Chris, each bring a unique story, a deep love for the DRC, and
a commitment to creating meaningful change.
A stronger, safer, more hopeful DRC is possible, and you can be part of the change. Every
contribution, every gesture, every shared skill creates real impact for families who are
rebuilding their lives.
Monthly giving is the backbone of long‑term change.
Your steady support helps us plan ahead, respond faster, and reach more communities with
education, training, and emergency aid.
If you have expertise in logistics, education, fundraising, technology, communications, or
community outreach, your skills can directly strengthen our impact.
Whether you have one hour a week or one project in mind, we’d love to hear from you.
With 72% of the DRC population living in extreme poverty, even a small monthly contribution
can provide food, clean water, school fees, and basic necessities for an entire household.
Sponsorship creates stability, and stability creates opportunity.
Essential items can transform daily life for displaced families and students returning to school.
We currently accept:
● Exercise books, pens and pencils – helping children continue their education
● School bags – dignity and preparedness for young learners
● Laptops – empowering adults with digital skills
● Mobile phones – vital communication for families in crisis
● Tents – emergency shelter for displaced communities
● Mattresses – comfort and safety for families who lost everything
Supplies can be shipped to our volunteer logistics hub:
SEPCA Foundation – Donations Centre
“In our world we take for granted that we have food and water everyday, and often we don’t
value it, and we don’t even think about how we can change someone’s life by giving them such
simple things. That’s why I decided to spend some of my time collecting and recycling cans and
bottles, so I could exchange them for money and send them to those who need it most.”