“Every trailblazer builds a better world for others, leaving a path for others to follow.”
Often known as our trailblazers, Campaign Partners get creative in how they want to raise funds for ZOE. Individuals or groups have the flexibility to fundraise for any amount, including a full or half empowerment group, so they get to determine the country their hard-earned dollars will impact.
Set your campaign goal for any amount. 1 orphan, 10 orphans or 25 orphans. BUT set your goal to fund a half or full group of orphans and you get to choose the country for your raised funds.
Set up your page and tell the world how many kids you want to help. Ask others to join your team or donate to your cause and before you know it, you’ll reach your goal.
Donate your birthday, host a dinner party, sell hot chocolate with your kids, run a race or jump into a freezing lake of water. It doesn’t matter – everyone loves a great cause!
You can travel to meet the children your efforts directly impact in the country of your choosing when you fundraise for a full or half group of orphans. Invite others to join your team. They can travel too! It only takes 19 people giving $38/month for three years to fund a full ZOE partnership!
Hawa is doing the chicken dance and encouraging others to join her for ZOE chickens. You can help by giving 1 pair of chickens for $25! This will produce 400 eggs per year, baby chicks to sell in the market and fertilizer for a garden to grow yummy vegetables.
See Hawa's Campaign VideoAfter taking a trip to ZOE India and hearing the personal stories of impact from the children, Cassady came home and went into action. She decided to fundraise for an entire empowerment group of 60-100 children using a $6,000 grant to add to her $18,000 goal.
View Cassady's CampaignChildren from Creekwood United Methodist Church did more during their summer than the usual swimming and watching TV. They became Kids on a Mission and raised $112,000 in donations and pledges by doing small but impactful tasks. Total impact = 500 orphans!
See How They Did It
Enter your keyword(s) below and hit 'Enter'
Enter your information below for access to this free resource.
ZOE taught Maggie about her land inheritance rights and helped her regain ownership of her property. She has learned the power of sharing her blessings and now employs a widow to help farm the land. She also raises pigs, chickens and rabbits. With supplies from ZOE and help from her working group, Maggie constructed a new home. By the end of her second year, she had three businesses: a barbershop, a salon and a grocery stand. This enables her to employ several young people from her community. Her siblings have returned to school and one sister will soon attend university.
