Dream Sponsors, Inc. provides basic needs, educational opportunities, and mentoring to orphans and vulnerable youth to help them become self-sustaining while realizing their dreams.

​

As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization registered in the US, Dream Sponsors provides select individual youth with sponsorship opportunities for educational advancement, skill training, and academic enrichment. Through collaborative local and global partnerships, Dream Sponsors currently serves identified youth in Kenya and East Africa, while providing cultural engagement experiences and select sponsorships for students based in the US.

​

Having served children through sponsorship for over a decade, Dream Sponsors has seen the needs, circumstances, and socioeconomic environment change both for our individual beneficiaries and their direct sponsors. Our organization is committed to adapting to any changes we face to continue serving as many of the world's vulnerable youth as we can. We've started incorporating training, guidance, and program development projects designed to reach and empower larger numbers of beneficiaries collectively through groups, schools, and organizations.

​

Dream Sponsors volunteers in the US and Kenya are developing initiatives and collaborative partnerships to find solutions and funding opportunities for the basic needs of the children in regions of dire poverty, including:

​

• Better access to quality drinking water;

• Technological advancement for Kenyan-based partner schools;

• Village polytechnic school; 

• Dairy farming;

• Village Health Facility;

• Quality sleep materials for Boarding School youth in the Massai School, Sirua Aulo Academy;

• Teacher training programs addressing Trauma, student motivation, positive discipline, and the impact of Grief and Loss on youth.

 

We aim to inspire local youth to "Think Globally and Act Locally," with the ability to: 

​

• Assist them in fundraising efforts for sponsorships of local and global disadvantaged youth

• Provide cultural exchange opportunities between youth of diverse ethnic backgrounds, tribal differences, belief systems, and economic status