Making a Difference Through Action
The Fountain of Life Foundation is inspired by faith in a God of love and compassion to provide charitable service in our community and beyond.
We focus on combining our efforts with the talents, resources, and assets that people in need already possess. By partnering with those whom we serve, we seek to effect lasting, meaningful life changes.
See Our Impact
At the Fountain of Life Foundation, we envision a world where every individual has access to the basic necessities of life—food, education, and healthcare.
Guided by our core values of compassion, transparency, and empowerment, we strive to create opportunities for underserved communities to thrive.
Discover our Latest News
Social Justice: Join the Conversation
Our social justice program continues to experiment with various social media platforms and is gaining followers. We have experienced significant difficulty reaching a wider audience because of the restrictions on boosting posts with social justice content. Currently, we maintain our presence on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. We encourage you to follow us and provide valuable feedback. Our social media coordinator, Nyasha, provides an update below. Hello Fountain of Life Community! My name...
Bukobero: A New Chapter
We also have a fiscal sponsorship program involving the construction of a clinic in Bukobero. It has been a lengthy process, but we are finally coming to the end of the construction phase. Sheila Hosner, project manager for this project, has been able to secure over $200,000 in funding from the Rotary Club that will go toward furnishing the new clinic, as well as the necessary medical equipment. Sheila shares an update about an exciting ancillary business that will provide income to help with...
Kenya: Building a Future at Fiwagoh
As most of you already know, we expanded our involvement in Africa last year into Kenya. The Fiwagoh Mission School in Nakuru was started as an orphanage more than 25 years ago by Benson and Florence Nganga. It has grown to more than 400 students today, from pre-kindergarten through high school. Of these, a little over 100 students are orphans. In Kenya, all orphans are to be placed in private homes rather than orphanages. In keeping with that goal, the school does not accept any new orphans...
