Children'S Hope Charities

“CHC do not have any committee that can act on behalf of the governing body.”

“2025 Form 990 and Schedules A, B, F and O were jointly prepared by the Chairperson of the Board and the Treasurer. Together, we review the full documentation of the Form 990 and schedules before filing same. Copies are provided to the Board as well for their perusal.”

“Children's Hope has a Conflict of Interest policy copies of which are furnished to both the officers and the board members of the organization. All are required to disclose interests that could give rise to conflicts. Since the organization is so small and the governing body only count to five members, we accept and observe "honesty policy" between us five members.”

“All documents are available to the public upon request. The Chairperson of the Board has all of them and can be made available when requested.”

“Other program services (Describe on Schedule O) (Expenses $0.00 including Grants total of $10,093.00) (Revenue $0.00) 1. Children's Hope Learning Corner, established in Ozamis City, Philippines. Grant: $3,749.00. This was a CHC project in partnership and collaboration with two organizations, the Philippine Medical Association of Metro Washington DC and the Community of Hope Special Education Center. CHC and PMAMWDC jointly funded this CH Learning Corner for Special Ed children. The funding made possible installation of window grills for security, also outfitted the Center with a big Smart TV, computer, Blue Tooth Speaker, Teacher's desk and chairs, study tables and chairs for the children, toys and book shelves, rubber mats, and chairs for the multi-purpose hall outside the Learning Center. 2. Capuchin Tertiary Sisters in Cebu, Philippines. Grant: $2,232.00. Covered two relief operations. First, relief operations after a tremendous earthquake that cost lost of property and lives. The sisters (nuns) provided basic food necessities to families who lost homes and were housed in temporary resettlement centers. Second relief operations came two weeks later when a very strong typhoon landed in the same province bringing high flooding and devastating winds. Sisters once again organized food and other basic necessities to the families affected by the typhoon. 3. Friends of Tapulanga Foundation, Inc, in Silay City, Philippines. Grant: $1,050.00. Grant was for financially strapped students who were able to avail of the Lunch Meal Program of Saint Francis Assisi School. The grant provided one meal a day for five days every week during schoolyear 2025-2026. This project is an effort towards our hunger alleviation pursuits for children in need. 4. Typhoon Tino Relief Operations in Palawan, Philippines. Grant: $893.00. Grant provided help in the purchase of building materials to rebuild homes of those severely affected by Typhoon Tito last November 2025. 5. Children's Hope Literacy Hub for the Fray Luis Amigo Academy. Grant: $893.00. Grant made possible outfitting a small Library with books, tables and chairs, 3 book shelves, A Librarian's desk and chair, signage, wall decor, and basic school materials for school art and crafts. 6. Children's Hope Resource Center in Zamboanga Sibugay, Philippines. Grant: $619.00. Grant provided to the Resource Center for annual upkeep and regular cleaning cost of the Center. The Center opened its doors in 2024, fully funded by Children's Hope, for use by teachers and students in the municipality. 7. Fray Luis Amigo Health Center in Negors, Philippines. Grant: $442.00. Children's Hope made a commitment in 2023 to regularly supply free medicines to the health center (as our resources allow) to help the poor people in the area specially children. We send medicines like antibiotics, cold and flu relievers, basic first aid supplies, vitamins for children and other medicines like for cough, fevers, diarrhea etc. 8. Children's Hope Learning Center for the Hearing Impaired in Naga, Philippines. Grant: $215.00. Children's Hope established this Center in 2021. Center is being managed by the Sisters of the Little Mission of the Deaf. We visit the Center annually. sometimes twice a year, and each time we host the children and the teachers and staff to a Lunch activity. The Center is an addition to the Joseph Gualandi School for the Hearing Impaired located in the same compound as the Center.”

“Account payables for 2025 in the amount of $820.00.”