Over 252,066 refugees in the Kakuma refugee camp face limited access to education and employment opportunities, leaving them trapped in cycles of poverty and dependency. We aim to transform lives by providing vocational training, digital skills, and entrepreneurship programs that create pathways to education, employment, and self-reliance. With your support, we can equip refugees with the tools they need to integrate into the global economy and build a brighter future for themselves
Kakuma refugee camp is home to thousands of refugees who have fled conflict, persecution, and poverty. Despite their resilience, they face immense barriers to education and employment. Limited access to vocational training, digital skills, and entrepreneurship opportunities leaves them unable to break free from cycles of dependency. Without intervention, these refugees risk being left behind in an increasingly digital and globalized world.
Introducing these projects addressing these challenges by providing vocational training in tailoring, dressmaking, and small business skills; digital skills training in entrepreneurship, coding, and online communication; entrepreneurship programs with mentorship and resources; English language training; and youth-focused digital skills programs, empowering refugees to achieve self-reliance, integrate into the global economy, and build a brighter future for themselves and their communities.
This project will create a ripple effect of positive change by empowering refugees with skills to secure jobs or start businesses, fostering community development as skilled individuals contribute to the local economy, enabling global integration through digital and language training, and equipping youth to thrive in a digital world, ultimately breaking cycles of poverty and creating lasting opportunities for generations to come. Your support will help us transform and make it happen.
Over 252,066 refugees in the Kakuma refugee camp face limited access to education and employment opportunities, leaving them trapped in cycles of poverty and dependency. We aim to transform lives by providing vocational training, digital skills, and entrepreneurship programs that create pathways to education, employment, and self-reliance. With your support, we can equip refugees with the tools they need to integrate into the global economy and build a brighter future for themselves
Over 252,066 refugees in the Kakuma refugee camp face limited access to education and employment opportunities, leaving them trapped in cycles of poverty and dependency. We aim to transform lives by providing vocational training, digital skills, and entrepreneurship programs that create pathways to education, employment, and self-reliance. With your support, we can equip refugees with the tools they need to integrate into the global economy and build a brighter future for themselves
Kakuma refugee camp is home to thousands of refugees who have fled conflict, persecution, and poverty. Despite their resilience, they face immense barriers to education and employment. Limited access to vocational training, digital skills, and entrepreneurship opportunities leaves them unable to break free from cycles of dependency. Without intervention, these refugees risk being left behind in an increasingly digital and globalized world.
This project will create a ripple effect of positive change by empowering refugees with skills to secure jobs or start businesses, fostering community development as skilled individuals contribute to the local economy, enabling global integration through digital and language training, and equipping youth to thrive in a digital world, ultimately breaking cycles of poverty and creating lasting opportunities for generations to come. Your support will help us transform and make it happen.
Kakuma Refugee Camp, home to over 252,066 refugees, is a city of resilience and hope, yet it faces immense challenges. Access to education and skill-building opportunities is limited, leaving many refugees unable to reach their full potential or connect to global opportunities. By Donating to this project, you’re not just building a physical structure; you’re creating a pathway for thousands of refugees to rewrite their stories, break cycles of poverty, and build brighter futures.
Kakuma Refugee Camp in Kenya is a city of resilience, home to over 252,066 refugees who have fled war, persecution, and unimaginable hardships. Despite their strength and determination, opportunities for education and skill-building remain scarce. We are on a mission to empower refugees to rewrite their stories, connect to global opportunities, and thrive. We can change this because we believe in the power of education and skills to break barriers, rebuild lives, and create a brighter future.
This project will combat unemployment and lack of opportunities by equipping refugees with essential skills in digital literacy, coding, entrepreneurship, and English communication, enabling them to access global job markets, create their own businesses, and contribute to the local economy. By teaching these skills, we will enable refugees to navigate the modern job market, access remote work opportunities, and connect with employers around the world,
The long-term impact of this project will empower refugees in Kakuma with essential skills in digital literacy, coding, entrepreneurship, and English, enabling them to access global job markets, build businesses, and achieve economic independence, thus reducing reliance on aid, creating sustainable livelihoods, fostering local economic growth, and transforming the community into a resilient, self-sufficient hub of opportunity and innovation for future generations.
Imagine a world where refugee artists have a platform to share their survival stories where their resilience, creativity, and courage can be seen and heard. In times of humanitarian crises, art becomes more than expression it becomes a voice, a bridge to understanding, and a beacon of hope.
In Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya, countless artists have turned their pain into powerful stories, but they lack the space to showcase their talent.
Creating the dedicated Community Art Gallery and creative hub in Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya. For the community development.
Many artists in Kakuma have endured profound trauma. Our art workshops provide a therapeutic outlet, helping them process experiences and express hope. The gallery will serve as a safe haven and a community space where artists can gather, create, and feel a sense of belonging.
This initiative offers a platform for refugee artists to share their stories through art, creating a space where resilience, courage, and creativity thrive. The money raised will enable more art materials sent from Nairobi to the camp, and also equip each artist with an Art-pack of materials to take home with them after the workshop so that they can continue drawing and painting and eventually start selling their art online.
It’s incredibly hard to get regular meals as a refugee and any extra our artists can make by offering their work online, work gives them autonomy and the ability to eat and feed friends and family.
Beyond the creative space, the gallery will welcome local schools and visiting dignitaries, fostering an understanding of refugee experiences and empowering these artists through visibility and support. This project is a chance to shine a light on their art and their stories, culminating in a 2025 Summer exhibition at The Vanner Gallery in Salisbury, UK. We are thrilled that amidst the refugee work, we will have some portraits of our refugees painted by talented Portrait Artist Alastair Barford.
Beyond the creative space, the gallery will welcome local schools and visiting dignitaries, fostering an understanding of refugee experiences and empowering these artists through visibility and support. This project is a chance to shine a light on their art and their stories, culminating in a 2025 Summer exhibition at The Vanner Gallery in Salisbury, UK. We are thrilled that amidst the refugee work, we will have some portraits of our refugees painted by talented Portrait Artist Alastair Barford.
The exhibition will be called BOAT – The power of one Painting. Our initial workshops were funded by the sales of 10 limited-edition signed prints of BOAT, painted by me, (artist Tara Dominick). We invite you to join us in bringing this future vision to life, helping us build a lasting, empowering community resource and legacy in Kakuma.
Thank you. Find out more at https://www.taradominickartist.com/projects and support our mission to inspire, create, and connect.
Over 252,066 refugees in the Kakuma refugee camp face limited access to education and employment opportunities, leaving them trapped in cycles of poverty and dependency. Refugees in Kakuma are right NOW struggling to survive. Children with disabilities are missing school, families are going hungry, and women and children are drinking unsafe water. This campaign is a lifeline to provide education, food, and clean water to those who need it most. we aim for 150 most vulnerable in the community
This project is to provide urgent relief and long-term support to vulnerable refugees in Kakuma. You to aime ensure children with disabilities get an education, provide food to hungry families, and supply clean water to prevent disease. Women and girls will receive hygiene kits, while emergency medical aid will save lives. You are rebuilding hope through essential supplies, and livelihood support, empowering refugees to become self-sufficient. Your support is to make a life-changing impact
Thousands of refugees in Kakuma are struggling to survive. Children with disabilities lack access to education, families face extreme hunger, and women and children risk deadly diseases from unsafe water. Many live in overcrowded shelters without basic hygiene, while pregnant women and the sick suffer due to limited medical care. Food shortages have worsened malnutrition, and the lack of livelihood opportunities keeps families trapped in poverty. Without urgent support, lives are at risk.
Through this project, you create lasting change by empowering refugees with education, healthcare, and self-sufficiency. Access to school, clean water, and healthcare will improve well-being, while food and hygiene support will combat malnutrition and disease. And essential supplies will provide safety, and vocational training will help refugees earn a living. Over time, these efforts will break the cycle of poverty, foster resilience, and create a path toward a sustainable future.
