Stories Of Faith & Struggle: Migrant Workers In Ontario
Dear Partners in Ministry;
“It is a privilege to share some of the things that have been going on with the ministry to migrant workers this spring, summer and fall. May God bless you for your faithful support through prayer and finances. The lives of many of the migrant workers and their families have been changed forever because you have support and prayed for them” – Julio Farfan
From healthcare in Guatemala to clean water in Malawi and education for vulnerable children around the world, your support is helping bring lasting hope to communities in need. Read some of the powerful ways lives are being transformed through ImpactHope’s partnerships this year.
In many rural communities in western Kenya, women carry the responsibility of supporting their families while facing limited economic opportunities. Widows, single mothers, and women living with HIV often struggle to access fair financial services or stable income.
Through its women’s empowerment initiatives, the Kenya Economic Development & Human Advancement Project (KEDHAP) is helping women build sustainable livelihoods and stronger futures for their families…
In 2025, hope reached 41,366 people across 13 locations worldwide — and it happened because of you.
From life-saving healthcare in Nebaj, Guatemala, to education and daily meals for children in Haiti, to clean water and agricultural initiatives in Kenya, ImpactHope continued to walk alongside locally led partners bringing sustainable change to vulnerable communities. Behind every number in this year’s Annual Impact Report is a story…
From a very young age, Tatiana had a heart for serving children. After a short trip to help at an orphanage in Haiti in 2014, she was ready to go all in to serve the less fortunate children of the world. Tatiana was the driving force behind the family moving to Peru, and she loved the children of Peru.
In the summer of 2018, Tatiana Blackburn died tragically in a car accident. To honour her memory, the Blackburns started a fund called Tat’s Kids Peru. This fund was designated for the children at Tat’s Place to support the ongoing operation of the home.
