Singaporeans who are sick, injured or unemployed. These are just some of the many Singaporeans who face much hardship. Often the sudden loss of income will throw their lives into disarray. Some give up jobs to be caregivers for family members, others struggle to stay afloat when the sole breadwinners are the ones who are down. Within the Singapore community, there are also others who need our help. These include injured migrant workers,
stateless individuals and foreign spouses abandoned by Singaporeans. Often, these individuals do not qualify for assistance due to their nationality.
For these beneficiaries, the …
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Singaporeans who are sick, injured or unemployed. These are just some of the many Singaporeans who face much hardship. Often the sudden loss of income will throw their lives into disarray. Some give up jobs to be caregivers for family members, others struggle to stay afloat when the sole breadwinners are the ones who are down. Within the Singapore community, there are also others who need our help. These include injured migrant workers,
stateless individuals and foreign spouses abandoned by Singaporeans. Often, these individuals do not qualify for assistance due to their nationality.
For these beneficiaries, the Ray of Hope becomes the last port of call as they have exhausted all other means of help. The Ray of Hope works with government agencies, NGOs and charities to complement the existing assistance provided.
The timeline for this project would be for the next half of year 2022 where we aim to do much more community outreach with the resources we will attain from the funding as Covid-measures are more eased.
Funds raised will cover the costs of community outreach programme which involves partnerships with social workers, volunteer groups to widen our impact in the society.
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