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Operational CentresVietnam In 1990 Christina Noble began the renovation of a dilapidated building in Ho Chi Minh City. A year later the Centre of Social Assistance for Disadvantaged Children (CSADC) was officially opened to provide an international standard of healthcare to children suffering from malnutrition, respiratory problems, liver disease and heart problems. It remains one of our flagship projects today. Since then, the team in Vietnam has grown steadily and now operates 14 programmes in education, healthcare and community development for at-risk children and their families. Mongolia After a visit to a children’s prison and in acknowledgement of the plight of the street children of Ulaanbataar, the Foundation was extended into Mongolia in 1997 with the opening of the Blue Skies Ger Village. The Ger Village is a refuge for orphans, underprivileged or abandoned children offering a healthy and happy environment where they have the opportunity to develop the foundations of a happy childhood, to break the cycle of poverty, and develop to their full potential. Today, there are 12 education, healthcare and community development projects in Mongolia. |
In both Vietnam and Mongolia, CNCF employs highly qualified local professionals to run its programmes including doctors, nurses, teachers, and social workers. CNCF also works closely wtih the local governments and observes local government policies.
To date, the Foundation has helped over 600,000 children through our projects.
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Tash McCarroll's mission is to connect with people, share smiles, experience mutual happiness and capture people's inner beauty while enhancing the efforts of the NGO. Through the eyes of her camera lens, see how she captures the heartwarming stories of our children in Mongolia. |
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Our inspiring founder, Christina Noble is one of the four finalists for 'THE ONE' Award from the Rotary International District 3450. THE ONE will be announced on 6th June 2013 at the Award Gala Dinner in Hong Kong.
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Mongolia has a population of 2.8 million and 40% are under the age of 20. HK$7 is all it takes each day to feed a child at the CNCF Tay Ninh Centre for Visually Impaired Children in Vietnam. That's the same as buying a bottle of Bon Aqua water in Hong Kong. |
