NDE Network Competitors

Heart for Africa is a nonprofit organization that focuses on bringing HOPE to Eswatini, Africa in the areas of Hunger, Orphans, Poverty and Education through our large-scale sustainable farming initiative, Project Canaan. Learn more about our organization at: www.heartforafrica.org

Bridges of Hope is a recovery program ... not a treatment center in the traditional sense. Medical, psychiatric and professional counseling services are not automatically available to residents. Insurance companies will not pay for our services. Bridges of Hope is not a state-funded facility. We operate and cover expenses solely on charitable contributions and donations from companies and foundations which are tax-deductible. Bridges of Hope cannot accept anyone in need of detoxification (but we may be able to refer such a person to a qualified medical facility). Bridges of Hope does not accept individuals with so-called dual-diagnosis, or those with a history of violence. Bridges of Hope does not currently offer services for adolescents. We accept men (and adult women at the Alamo facility) from late teens on up, however, we have limited capacity for teenage males. Bridges of Hope is not a 'half-way' house... residents are required to commit to full-time residency. Bridges of Hope is a working facility, meaning residents physical condition should be fair to good in order to contribute through at least moderate on-site work activities on a daily basis. Although the Bridges of Hope subscribes to the spiritual program and principles of Alcoholics Anonymous, we are not affiliated with any specific religious organization. The program is open to those of any religious orientation.

YFCA is a leading, independent and neutral non-governmental organization that works nationwide at different levels to promote equitable and sustainable development, humanitarian response, and other relevant interventions for a better life and wellbeing of communities and individuals. YFCA is working alongside the government, local and international partners, and urban and rural communities in an endeavor to complement the efforts of other actors and stakeholders who work towards common purposes. Since the mid-seventies of the last century, YFCA has been playing a substantial role in advocating vulnerable groups' concerns to the government, policy makers and program implementers in addition to encouraging active participation of civil societies and stakeholders at the community level. YFCA has also emerged as a major support institution for civil society organizations working for social change with national and local actors at the grassroots level.