The Projects

Main Partner

Mission with a Vision 

This is run by Patrick and Josephine Ngigi and is a home for 70 girls who have been rescued from female genital mutilation (FGM) and childhood marriage. (Take a look at their website www.missionwithavision.net ).

For the past few years Mission Direct has been helping them to develop their project by building additional accommodation, farm infrastructure and a training and advocacy centre.

Since 2022 we have been building new accommodation for the girls and in 2025 we started building their vocational training centre.

This year, we are fundraising to complete the first level of a vocational training centre dedicated to uniform production—a sustainable initiative that provides practical skills and income generation for the girls and young women supported by Mission With A Vision. The aim is for the centre to produce school uniforms on a larger scale, helping Mission With A Vision become financially sustainable while equipping trainees with real business and tailoring skills.

You will be impressed by these young dynamic women; hear their stories and be amazed at their determination to improve their lives. There will also be time to lend a hand on the farm, cook together, dance and sing.

Other Partner

Nkapililli School

Sister Clemencia is a Franciscan nun who has dedicated her life to helping disabled children who are often marginalised by society.  She runs a small mainstream school with a special needs unit attached.  The disabled children board at the school but some of the dorms are very basic (metal sheets and mud floors). Her vision is to build a school which will meet the needs of the disabled children offering them warmth and security and a place where they can learn.

Mission Direct has been instrumental in getting this school off the ground, quite literally, providing a dormitory to enable children with disabilities to board there, a covered eating area, bathrooms, a rainwater harvesting system and solar power. For most children in Kenya with any kind of disability, school is not an option: for some families their culture still attaches stigma to disability and therefore they do not see that child as being educatable; for others the cost and distance to travel to school are prohibitive.

You’ll be guaranteed a warm welcome from the children and staff, with songs and dancing to celebrate lasting friendship between us.

Rest and Relaxation

At the end of the trip we have an overnight trip to the Maasai Mara game reserve where we stay in raised safari tents with comfortable twin beds and thick blankets! The tents have en-suite facilities. There will be time to relax and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.

There is also an afternoon/evening trip to Maji Moto to enjoy the Loita Plains and experience some Maasai culture.