Give hope and build self-sufficiency in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Help by volunteering

Help with
Education

Improve
Health

WHO WE ARE

Support DR Congo is an Australian based volunteer organisation supporting communities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

We work with the DRC registered NGO Mission in Health Care and Development. Support DR Congo was previously registered as Mission In Health Care and Development Australian Support Association.

STORY: Patrick Oredia is an orphan. Hear his tragic story. We build resilience one orphan at a time. He now has a future studying agronomy so he will never by hungry again.

All donations are tax-deductible

Days4Girls

WHAT WE DO

The communities in DR Congo are extremely poor and are still recovering from years of war. These traumatised people need help to rebuild their lives. We help them.

We raise funds to support life-changing projects

  • Provide education from primary, secondary and tertiary diploma courses at Luvungi campus.
  • The Polytechnic High School provides economic training and support by building skills in the community in Agronomy, car mechanics, teaching, IT, solar electrician, course and tailoring.
  • Provides a 4 years accredited diploma course for midwives and nurses.
  • Gives hope to orphans and rape victims who would otherwise be excluded from the community and would live in poverty.
  • Free health care and education if an orphan or have no money.  Those who can pay do pay at a much reduced amount for medicines and operations. 
  •  Fund microcredit programs to empower communities by building sustainable food, income, education, and empowering women.
  • Provide subcutaneous 5 year contraceptive rods. 
  • Fund infrastructure projects like solar power, solar light packs, solar street lighting and radio programs. 
  • We capacity build by shipping essential supplies via container. Send medical  equipment, hospital beds, mattresses, sewing machines, solar panels, birthing kits, Days4Girls packs and clothes. 

SHOW THEM WE CARE

5 million people died in this region during the 'African War', women were raped and kids taken as child soldiers. They are not forgotten, we care.