19/90 Basement , Malviya Nagar, New Delhi – 110017
HOPE foundation’s head office is located in the Indian capital, Delhi. We have five ongoing programs: a school, a tuition centre, a rehabilitation colony for leprosy patients, a vocational training centre, and an orphanage.
Village of HOPE is one of the earliest projects of HOPE foundation that began in 1994. The colony is home to more than 800 families with leprosy and has a bandaging unit that caters to these leprosy patients.
Additionally, there exists BD Centre of HOPE that provides vocational training to underprivileged youth.
Centre of HOPE is a vocational skill development training centre that started in 2013.
It provides young women and men with employable skills in Nursing, Hospitality and Retail courses. We also train our students in soft skills that help them succeed professionally.
HOPE foundation runs a children’s home in ‘Asharan’ at New Multan Nagar, Delhi. It is a home for abandoned and lost children between 0 to 6 years.
We are licensed under JJ Act 2015 by the Women & Children Development Department and approved by the Central Adoption Resource Agency (CARA) for adoptions across India and abroad.
At Asharan, we provide round-the-clock residential care, protection, education, and opportunities to heal emotionally and physically.
West Region Office: Saidham Building No. 2, Flat 509,
SRA Co-Op Housing Society Ltd, Sambhaji Nagar
Swami Nityanand Marg, Sahar Road, Andheri (E), Mumbai – 400 069.
We have a school in Ashapura Nagar in Bhuj city, Gujarat. We started the school first as part of our rehabilitation efforts for the people affected by the devastating earthquake that struck the Kutch District of Gujarat on January 26, 2001. With its low fees and qualitative education, the school has given the children of Bhuj, and their families hope for a better future.
We started the school first as part of our rehabilitation efforts for the people affected by the devastating earthquake that struck the Kutch District of Gujarat on January 26, 2001.
The school is earthquake-resistant – The school is earthquake-resistant and has a small hospital on an acre of donated land.
We built partnerships to increase impact amongst people that need it the most by introducing digital learning programmes.
Gurugram in Haryana is home to our two Digital Literacy Programmes supported by SAP.
HOPE foundation has implemented the Code Unnati Digital Literacy Programme supported by SAP in two government schools. Code Unnati aims to bridge the immense digital divide between people in the country’s urban and rural communities.
‘Tejus’ No. 18, Saraswatiammal Road, Maruthi Seva Nagar, Bangalore – 560033
+91-80-25496639
We started our first school in Bangalore in 1994. Today, we have 13 programmes, including a school in Tannery Road, a primary health clinic in Nelageddarahalli and 11 skill training programmes spread across various locations.
It covers 48 villages in and around K.R Puram to Bangalore east. The centre offers 11 training courses covering basic computer training, Business Account Process(BAP), tally, tailoring, Spoken English, hand embroidery, and plumbing.
The community executives conduct regular awareness programmes, identify individuals requiring skill training and encourage them to join. Many of our graduates have started their tailoring units at home or have found jobs with garment factories and established tailors in the area.
The vision of HOPE foundation School in Bangalore was born in 1992 during a medical camp in the Id-Gha Colony. Two years later, with integrated efforts, we started a preschool in a tiny rented room in the same colony. Today, the school is housed in a two-storied building with 372 children from Lower Kindergarten to the 10th grade, with 12 teachers and eight support staff.
With support from our partners, the school has become a model for digitized learning for our programmes across India.
We built partnerships to increase impact amongst people that need it the most by introducing digital learning programmes.
We have a range of vocational training centres and zero-interest small loan programmes to aid people in need across different locations in Mumbai, Aurangabad, Goa, and Pune.
We also have non-formal schools, to impart lessons in Digital Literacy spread across different locations as mentioned above.
We have a range of VTCs and Zero-Interest Small Loan programmes across various locations in Mumbai, Aurangabad, and Pune, to empower the community to help create sustainable livelihoods.
The Vocational Training Centres in Maharashtra have had 19th batches so far. The programme has benefitted 1,478 youths (63% males and 37% females).
Community Health Resource Centre
We have six Community Health Resource Centres (CHRC) positioned strategically to cover 30 villages to enhance access to health care services for the community.
We have 6 CHRCs that are positioned strategically to cover 30 villages in Bharatpur.
The primary focus of these CHRC is to act as the ‘first point’ of contact for providing services related to the diagnosis and prognosis of ailments, providing medicine and further giving referrals to the government-run health centres for expansive treatments.
1 A, First Floor, Sindhur Prestige Point, Old No. 14, New No. 33, Kasthuribai Nagar, 1st Main Road, Adyar, Chennai 600 020.
We started our first programme in Chennai in 1991. Decades later, the TB eradication programme continues to function, along with a school, several computer training centres supported by DELL, a vocational training centre and two homes in and around the city. Chennai also houses the branch office for Chennai and Hyderabad region.
We started our first program in Chennai in 1991. Decades later, the TB eradication programme still continues to function. The programme has been a collaborative effort between all the stakeholders including national and state governments, development partners, and civil society organisations
Arias Home of HOPE is an orphanage for abandoned women and girls living with HIV/ AIDS. The home provides shelter, food, clothing and medication to them. In addition, through individual and group counselling, the children are mentored to cope with their physical, emotional, and psychological stress.
Kannagi Nagar is a resettlement colony with only 9% of the total child population in the slum that had to access education.With this in mind, HOPE foundation Matriculation High School was started in 2001. It is a need-based programme to impart quality education to the children of Kannagi Nagar
Divya Orphanage is a home for street children, semi orphan and orphan children in Trichy. To date, the orphanage has supported 527 children.
The children are provided with shelter, care, clothing, education and mental and physical well-being counselling.
In addition, they are enrolled in government schools for continuous education.
We started the HOPE foundation School and study centre in 2004 in the slum of Habsiguda, near Kakateeya Nagar in Hyderabad. Since its inception, our motto has been empowering underprivileged children by providing education, nutrition, and healthcare support. Our approach has evolved over the years to facilitate an easy transition from learning to earning and giving less privileged children equal opportunities to pursue higher education, professional courses and technical careers.
Our school, HOPE foundation School – Chengicherla, Hyderabad run alongs with several computer training centres, a vocational training centre and two homes in and around the city.
We started the school with 19 students and now we have 252 students, of whom 119 are girls.
We started the HOPE foundation School and study centre in 2004 in the slum of Habsiguda, near Kakateeya Nagar in Hyderabad. Since its inception, our motto has been empowering underprivileged children by providing education, nutrition, and healthcare support. Our approach has evolved over the years to facilitate an easy transition from learning to earning and giving less privileged children equal opportunities to pursue higher education, professional courses and technical careers.
Our school, HOPE foundation School – Chengicherla, Hyderabad run alongs with several computer training centres, a vocational training centre and two homes in and around the city.
We started the school with 19 students and now we have 252 students, of whom 119 are girls.
We started the HOPE foundation School and study centre in 2004 in the slum of Habsiguda, near Kakateeya Nagar in Hyderabad. Since its inception, our motto has been empowering underprivileged children by providing education, nutrition, and healthcare support. Our approach has evolved over the years to facilitate an easy transition from learning to earning and giving less privileged children equal opportunities to pursue higher education, professional courses and technical careers.
Our school, HOPE foundation School – Chengicherla, Hyderabad run alongs with several computer training centres, a vocational training centre and two homes in and around the city.
We started the school with 19 students and now we have 252 students, of whom 119 are girls.
We started the HOPE foundation School and study centre in 2004 in the slum of Habsiguda, near Kakateeya Nagar in Hyderabad. Since its inception, our motto has been empowering underprivileged children by providing education, nutrition, and healthcare support. Our approach has evolved over the years to facilitate an easy transition from learning to earning and giving less privileged children equal opportunities to pursue higher education, professional courses and technical careers.
Our school, HOPE foundation School – Chengicherla, Hyderabad run alongs with several computer training centres, a vocational training centre and two homes in and around the city.
We started the school with 19 students and now we have 252 students, of whom 119 are girls.
We started the HOPE foundation School and study centre in 2004 in the slum of Habsiguda, near Kakateeya Nagar in Hyderabad. Since its inception, our motto has been empowering underprivileged children by providing education, nutrition, and healthcare support. Our approach has evolved over the years to facilitate an easy transition from learning to earning and giving less privileged children equal opportunities to pursue higher education, professional courses and technical careers.
Our school, HOPE foundation School – Chengicherla, Hyderabad run alongs with several computer training centres, a vocational training centre and two homes in and around the city.
We started the school with 19 students and now we have 252 students, of whom 119 are girls.
We started the HOPE foundation School and study centre in 2004 in the slum of Habsiguda, near Kakateeya Nagar in Hyderabad. Since its inception, our motto has been empowering underprivileged children by providing education, nutrition, and healthcare support. Our approach has evolved over the years to facilitate an easy transition from learning to earning and giving less privileged children equal opportunities to pursue higher education, professional courses and technical careers.
Our school, HOPE foundation School – Chengicherla, Hyderabad run alongs with several computer training centres, a vocational training centre and two homes in and around the city.
We started the school with 19 students and now we have 252 students, of whom 119 are girls.
We are working inclusively for the holistic development of children, youth and vulnerable individuals.
Our ‘Cradle to Career’ approach focuses on transforming lives where we walk alongside an individual on the entire journey – through childhood education and care towards skill training and livelihood as an adult.
